Samsung Study Sheds Light on Sleep Habits Around the World

In terms of their health, an increasing number of people these days place a higher value on sleep. New trends on the Samsung Health app show how much people are becoming interested in sleep. Those who actively observed their sleep at least once a week for a year saw an 182% increase in users in the last two years. Still unanswered is: Did we get enough sleep? By examining the sleep patterns of 716 million Samsung Health customers globally, Samsung set out to address this question by performing one of the largest single studies on sleep health ever carried out. The average length of time spent sleeping has decreased intentionally from 7 hours and 3 minutes to 6 hours and 59 minutes, which is less than the critical 7-hour mark that the National Sleep Foundation recommends.

A worrying development is the rise in awake time during sleep, which results in a fall in sleep efficiency. Sleep efficiency is a crucial component of quality sleep and is measured by dividing the amount of time spent in bed each night by the amount of time actually spent asleep. No single demographic or geographic area was the focus of this trend.

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How does this thing affect the younger generations?

Poor sleep hygiene has an effect on sleep quality as well. A further factor that exacerbates worldwide Sleep problems are caused by sleep debt, a metric of sleep irregularity that compares the quantity of sleep gained on weekends to that gained during the week. Teenagers had almost twice as much sleep debt as older adults, indicating that young people have the biggest sleep debt. By geography, the least amount of sleep debt is 41 minutes, found in Asia, while 47 minutes are in Latin America. Everywhere in the world, individuals sleep an additional 44 minutes on weekends.

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Sleepers vs. sleep animals:

Delivering quality sleep:

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