The UK version of the famous “Sleep is Awesome” Infographic. Sleep and Health Stats

The UK version of the famous “Sleep is Awesome” Infographic. Sleep and Health Stats

This is a guide for typical sleep cycles of babies for their first year. It has some pretty interesting trivia about different cultures attitudes to babies sleeping and also some statistics for different ideas about how to help babies get to sleep.

14 minutes each morning. A quarter of an hour every day, lost to the snooze button and REM sleep.
FUEL YOUR 10K HOURS revealed the sleeping habits of tired, tired Brits, finding out that they barely get 6 and a half hours sleep per night – far below the recommended minimum – and as a result, are sleeping in longer and struggling more in the mornings.
Can you break the sleeper hold?

Source: facebook.com
What Is Caffeine, and Is It Good or Bad for Health?
Caffeineis a natural stimulant most commonly found in tea, coffee, and cacao plants.
It works by stimulating the brain and central nervous system, helping you stay alert and prevent the onset of tiredness.
Historians track the first brewed tea as far back as 2737 B.C. (1).
Coffee was reportedly discovered many years later by an Ethiopian shepherd who noticed the extra energy it gave his goats.
Nowadays, 80% of the world’s population consumes a caffeinated product each day, and this number goes up to 90% for adults in North America (1).
Caffeine: How much is too much?
Caffeine has its perks, but it can pose problems too. Find out how much is too much and if you need to curb your consumption.
If you rely on caffeine to wake you up and keep you going, you aren’t alone. Millions of people rely on caffeine every day to stay alert and improve concentration.
How Caffeine Affects Your Body
Caffeine boosts your energy and mood and makes you more alert. That can sometimes be helpful, especially in the morning or when you’re trying to work. Though your body doesn’t store it, caffeine can affect you for up to 6 hours after you swallow it. But more is not always better. Too much can push you over the line from alert to jittery and anxious.