Medicine - Health
Sleepiness is the cause of 21% of fatal accidents
A recent study by the US AAA Foundation shows that 21% of fatal accidents are caused by sleepy drivers.
Sleepiness
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Sleepiness.
Topic archive
Articles about Sleepiness
25 published items.
Medicine - Health
7 tips to help you stay awake, energetic in the winter morning
If you also wake up in the winter morning in a state of drowsiness, sleepiness, lack of energy ... then check out the secret below.
Medicine - Health
The less you sleep, the more likely you are to be obese
As if feeling tired from sleep deprivation is not enough, scientists have just stated that not having a good night's sleep can cause obesity.
Medicine - Health
Eggs are the best source of energy
Who doesn't have moments of discomfort, fatigue, sleepiness, drowsiness ... The mind doesn't seem to work anymore. They often ask for help with coffee and sweet cake bec…
Medicine - Health
Yawning helps people become more alert
We often think that yawning is a sign of depression or sleepiness, but a new study shows that this action is good for your health, helping you to be more alert by coolin…
Medicine - Health
New method to cure African sleepiness
The British Journal of Nature published on April 1 said that Canadian and British scientists have found a new way to treat African sleeping sickness (often referred to a…
Medicine - Health
'Left side' of Codeine
Codeine can cause chronic sleepiness or drug overdose signs in newborns. Food and Drug Administration - FDA warns that this is rare but the codeine side effects are very…
Science invention
Bed to treat illness
Surely many of you like the feeling of sleeping in the morning, even if it is this sleepiness that can be harmful to late work or school, but many people still
New technology
Japanese glass inventors determine the level of fatigue and sleepiness
A Japanese eyewear company has developed a product that can determine the wearer's fatigue level.
New technology
Discharge alarm clock
The alarm clock emits harmless currents, helping to dispel sleepiness that 19-year-old student Sankalp Sinha (India) built.