Healthy Rest
Week 6 Health & Wellness Class
Simon Mulia, M.Pd
Reflect On This!
Many of us feel that we have to
sleep as little as possible.
There are so many things that seem
more interesting or important than
getting a few more hours of sleep.
Is it You ??
63 % student dont get enough sleep
30 % of them fall asleep in class at least
once a week!
Average GPA 2.65 VS 3.05
28% say they are too tired to do any type
of physical exercise
How many hours of sleep
do we need?
Age
Hours
Newborn (0-2 months)
12 - 18
Infants (3 12 months)
14 15
Toddlers (1 - 3 years)
12 14
Preschoolers (3 - 5 years)
11 13
School-aged children (5-12 years)
10 11
Teens and preteens (12 - 18 years)
8.5 10
Adults (18+)
7-9
Six hours of sleep is enough?
(by researched or by experienced?)
Researchers at the University of California, San
Francisco discovered that some people have a
gene that enables them to do well on six hours
of sleep a night. This gene, however, is very rare,
appearing in less than 3% of the population.
For the other 97% of us, six hours doesnt come
close to cutting it.
Importance of Sleep
Learning and memory: Sleep helps the brain
commit new information to memory through a
process called memory consolidation.
Memory is stored in the hippocampus when we are in a
deep sleep.The hippocampus is a major component of the
brains of humans. It plays important roles in long-term
memory.
Process when we sleep
Light Sleep Deep Sleep REM Sleep
1 cycle = 90 120 minutes
1 night = 4 -5 cycles
* memory consolidation process occurs
during the second half of our sleep
Importance of Sleep
Natural detoxification The process of clearing the
toxins out of the body so the body can adjust and heal itself
(should be done in deep sleep state)
start with detoxification from the antibody system (lymph
node)
detoxification in the liver
detoxification in the gall
detoxification in the lungs
detoxification in the colon
bone marrow produces blood cells, both red and white.
The effects of sleep deprivation
PHYSICAL
Reduced immunity; frequent colds & infections
Weight gain (Obesity)
Increased risk of diabetes, heart disease, etc
(According to Proffessor Hillman, chairman of the Sleep Health Foundation, about 5 % of heart disease and
high blood pressure and 10 % of depression is attributable to sleep disorders.)
SOCIAL
Impaired motor skills & increased risk of accidents
The effects of sleep deprivation
INTELLIGENCE
Reduced creativity and problem-solving skills
Concentration and memory problems
EMOTIONAL
Fatigue, lethargy, and lack of motivation
Moodiness and irritability
Lead to depression/stress
Just as exercise and nutrition are essential for
optimal health and happiness, so is sleep.
The quality of your sleep directly
affects the quality of your waking life
including your mental sharpness, productivity,
emotional balance, creativity, physical vitality,
and even your weight.
Psalm 127:2
It is useless to work so hard for
a living, getting up early and
going to bed late. For the Lord
provides for those he loves,
while they are asleep.
People sacrifice his health in order to make money.
Then they sacrifice money to recuperate their health.
Health & Wellness Class Schedule
29 October: Sex Education
5 November: Exercise (Only Medicine
Students)
12 November: FINAL TEST