Adults with a sleep duration that varies by a mean of more than 1 hour each night may have an increased risk for developing diabetes, according to a study published in Diabetes Care. “Our study ...

While there is evidence that inconsistent sleep and circadian rhythms may increase the chances of diabetes, a new study published on July 17, 2024, in Diabetes Care set out to see how strong the ...

A new study from Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston links irregular sleep patterns to a 34% greater diabetes risk than a steady sleep schedule.

Irregular sleep in middle-aged to older adults may be linked to a higher risk of type 2 diabetes. The corresponding study was published in Diabetes Care. "Our study identified a modifiable lifestyle ...

The researchers also found that the risk increase was nonlinear (P nonlinearity = .0002) and indicated a sharper rise in diabetes risk for those with more than 60 minutes of sleep variation ...

Sleeping long hours one night but only a few hours the next can be unhealthy, with a new study finding "irregular" sleep patterns could be a risk factor for Type 2 diabetes. The results "underscore ...

Irregular sleep over a week linked to 34 per cent higher type 2 diabetes risk, study suggests. Consistent sleep habits may help prevent the disease. Welcome User!

This increased risk remained even in irregular sleepers who met the recommended hours of sleep, the researchers added. Data derived from: Chaput JP, et al. J Epidemiol Community Health . 2024;doi ...

A new study found that people with irregular sleep schedules—waking up at least twice in the middle of the night—were 53% more likely to develop dementia, but has not determined exactly how ...

Irregular sleep increases risk of type 2 diabetes MICROGEN IMAGES/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY In a new study published in Diabetes Care , researchers analyzed data from over 84,000 people with an ...

People who had irregular sleep patterns – where day-to-day sleep duration varied by more than 60 minutes on average – had a 34% higher diabetes risk than those who had more regular sleep ...