This has been reported in nzherald.co.nz dated 30 August 2016.
The interesting study was conducted at Bergen University in Norway and covered 12,000 people from cities throughout Europe. They found that almost 25 per cent of men snored heavily at least three nights per week. Moreover, those who were exposed to traffic pollution were the most likely to do it. The researchers believe that this could be a result of toxic gases and particles released by engines, particularly diesel.
In the opinion of researchers, air pollution can lead to snoring due to an increased level of inflammation in the body and that noise from traffic also affects the sleeping patterns. They leave people tired and restless. They observed that men who slept in bedrooms near to traffic-heavy roads were susceptible to increased snoring due to air pollution and traffic noise. However, women with similar sleeping arrangements were more susceptible to daytime sleepiness.
Image courtesy wikimediacommons.org
Some more interesting links -
Cannes bans burkinis on its beaches due to terror threats
Street vendors in Bengaluru want to remain open and do business till 1am
Karnataka bans selfies in specific tourist spots like waterfalls, dams, cliffs etc
Didi’s naughty boys tie her up in knots (satire)
Lord Shiva loves and enjoys dancing (satire)
Moody discusses women’s fashion with Baba Someday (satire)
War waged on ISIS by the US and UK has destroyed 26000 targets
France to impart lessons in schools on survival techniques in case of ISIS attacks
Suspected chlorine gas attack in Aleppo kill at least four
Action hero and Rustom star Akshay Kumar talks about daredevil stunts
'Taarak Mehta Ka Ooltah Chashmah' crosses 2000 episodes - enters Limca Book of Records
Next James Bond movie would not come before 2018
No comments:
Post a Comment