Sleep Drink Breathe
Simple Daily Habits for Profound Long-Term Health
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- ¥2,200
発行者による作品情報
The Sleep Doctor shows you how to transform your health by balancing your basics—sleep, hydration, and breathing are the keys to renewed energy, weight loss, lower stress, and improved cognition.
"A manageable plan, offering profound long-term benefits for both mind and body—it's a must-read for anyone serious about wellness. —Daniel G. Amen, MD, author of Change Your Brain Every Day
Good health doesn’t have to be complicated. Sleeping, hydrating, and breathing are fundamental to life, and making simple adjustments to the way we perform these basic functions can have an extraordinary impact on our health and wellbeing.
In Sleep Drink Breathe, bestselling author Dr. Michael Breus shares the most recent science on these biobehaviors and inspiring patient stories that are the basis for his innovative strategy for optimizing your sleep, hydration, and breathing habits.
Dr. Breus’s revolutionary three-week Sleep-Drink-Breathe regimen is so straightforward, you won’t be intimidated by it and you will stick with it. After just a few days, you’ll feel better physically, mentally, and emotionally, and will be on the road to whole-body balance that lasts.
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"Sleeping, hydrating, and breathing well are the fastest, best ways to get back into whole-body balance," according to this hit-or-miss guide. Psychologist Breus (Energize!) notes that getting enough sleep has been found to strengthen the immune system and reduce cravings, and he encourages readers to keep a consistent sleep schedule and turn off screens at least an hour before bed. Staying hydrated is crucial to ensuring blood is viscous enough to circulate glucose, protein, and oxygen to cells throughout the body, he explains, outlining his formula for calculating how much water a person should drink: "(Weight in pounds x 0.6) + 12 oz. per 30 minutes of exercise = Daily intake in ounces." Breus exhorts readers to breathe through their nose, contending that the nasal passageways create a "wind tunnel effect" that leads to "an increase of up to 20 percent in oxygen intake" compared to mouth breathing. There are some useful tips, as when Breus explains that coffee should be consumed with lunch instead of breakfast because its wakeful effects come from clearing the "drowsiness chemical adenosine from brain receptors," which have usually already been cleared out before one wakes up. Unfortunately, other suggestions are painfully obvious ("To help rid yourself of excess phlegm, cough"). It's a mixed bag.
