This Is Why You’re Not Sleeping Well—and How to Fix It Fast

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The Dr. Hyman Show 57 min 5 speakers 2 chapters transcribed
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What are the effects of poor sleep on health?

Dr. Mark Hyman 0:00
Coming up on this episode of The Doctor's Pharmacy.
Dr. Cindy Geyer 0:02
But the amyloid plaque, that sticky plaque that we secrete in response to inflammation or injury, if it accumulates, of course, it can damage surrounding neurons and is associated with neurodegenerative disease and Alzheimer's disease.
Dr. Mark Hyman 0:15
So in English, that means if you don't sleep, you're likely to get demented.
Dr. Cindy Geyer 0:18
It's definitely playing a role.
Dr. Mark Hyman 0:22
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Dr. Mark Hyman 1:17
For example, they've shown up to a 130% increase in collagen production with their OS1 eye treatment and their OS1 Face SPF, which neutralizes free radicals four times better than leading brands. Plus, their theta is published in respected journals like NPJ Aging and the Journal of Cosmetic Dermatology. So if you're serious about how your skin ages, you got to go to check out OneSkin. Use the code HYMAN15 at OneSkin.co for 15% off your first purchase. Again, that's OneSkin, O-N-E-S-K-I-N.co with the code HYMAN15. Before we jump into today's episode, I'd like to note that while I wish I could help everyone via my personal practice, there's simply not enough time for me to do this at this scale.
Dr. Mark Hyman 2:01
And that's why I've been busy building several passion projects to help you better understand, well, you. If you're looking for data about your biology, check out Function Health for real-time lab insights. If you're in need of deepening your knowledge around your health journey, check out my membership community, hymenhive.com. And if you're looking for curated and trusted supplements and health products for your routine, visit my website, Supplement Store, for a summary of my favorite and tested products. Hi, I'm Dr. Mark Hyman, a practicing physician and proponent of systems medicine, a framework to help you understand the why or the root cause of your symptoms. Welcome to the doctor's pharmacy.
Dr. Mark Hyman 2:38
Every week, I bring on interesting guests to discuss the latest topics in the field of functional medicine and do a deep dive on how these topics pertain to your health. In today's episode, I have some interesting discussions with other experts in the field. So let's just jump right in.
Andrew Huberman 2:51
So sleep is divided into multiple stages, but it's a state of inaction. No surprise there. We're not walking around unless we're sleepwalkers. And it's divided mainly into two general states. One is the early part of the night when we are mostly in slow-wave sleep and our body is repairing itself. That's mainly growth hormone is released. a state in which our dreams tend to have very little emotional load, and it's mostly about motor learning, physical repair of the body, et cetera. And then the second half of the night where we are in so-called REM sleep, rapid eye movement sleep, is the other major state where the dream content tends to have a lot of emotional richness. The dreams are very intense.
Andrew Huberman 3:34
And we know that we don't release the molecule epinephrine adrenaline during REM sleep. And it's sort of like a built-in every night therapy, exposure therapy. The argument we got into with somebody a few days ago, the challenge that we're going through in a relationship, an old thing wound or shameful thing gets worked out slowly over time in sleep.

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