By Dr. Rob Carter III and Dr. Kirti Salwe
Carter
“The
modern lifestyle puts 99% of us in an ‘unbalanced sleep state,’” “But with the
right information, we can add stability to our lives, including our sex life.”
That information can be found in The Morning Mind, aim to put the
everyday person’s brain and body back into balance through simple steps to
supercharge a morning routine, resulting in productivity and enjoyment over the
course of the entire day.
Your
bedroom, according to the National Sleep Foundation, is designed for two
things: sex and sleep. Here is the problem. Most people are not getting enough
of either. However, recent research suggests fixing one could fix the other.
Millennials
are having the least amount of sex, but the researchers say it’s not due to
longer working hours or increased pornography use. And research has shown that
a lack of quality sleep for the right number of hours a night can lead to a
decline in mood, libido, and romantic motivation.
Our bodies
regulate sleep in much the same way that they regulate eating, drinking, and
breathing. This suggests that sleep serves a similar critical role in our
health and well-being. If you’re having
trouble sleeping soundly, studies show having sex with your partner (or
yourself) can help improve the quality of your sleep. Cutting calories can
boost your sex life and your sleep.
Practice
mindful meditation and deep, relaxing breathing. Slow breathing has been shown
to put the nervous system in a position to help promote sleep and better sex.
Why do
we need sleep?
Although
it is difficult to answer the question, "Why do we sleep?" scientists
have developed several theories that together may help explain why we spend a
third of our lives sleeping. Understanding these theories can help deepen our
appreciation of the function of sleep in our lives.
The
Morning Mind will
help you understand how simple tools can be used to calm your mind and better,
“hack” into your Wizard. You can improve how your entire body responds to daily
stress and better defend against the perils of life. It is imperative that you
make space in your life for ten to fifteen minutes of relaxation or meditation
to get rid of any potential distractions, like the demands of other people,
smartphones, and computers.
Most
humans will acknowledge that sleep is absolutely necessary. People often
struggle to function after even just one sleepless night. Poor sleep over the
long term has been linked to a host of negative health effects, from heart
disease and stroke to weight gain and diabetes.
What to
eat for better mornings?
We know
that eating fewer calories to see if, apart from weight loss, affects other
important aspects of life like mood, sleep and sex. The food you start your day
with has a huge effect on your physical, mental, and emotional state for that
day. Not everyone needs to eat breakfast, but those who do should eat a small,
healthy breakfast.
Certain
foods can be consumed to improve concentration and mental clarity.
He holds a doctorate in biomedical sciences and medical physiology, and a master of public health in chronic disease epidemiology. Selected as a Yerby Postdoctoral Research Fellow, Dr. Carter received his postgraduate training in environmental epidemiology at Harvard School of Public Health in Boston, Massachusetts. He serves on several scientific editorial boards, is a reviewer for 14 scientific and medical journals, and is a fellow of the American College of Sports Medicine (FACSM) and the American Institute of Stress (FAIS). Carter is also Thermal Councilor for the Exercise and Environmental Committee of the American Physiological Society.
He has published more than 100 peer-reviewed articles, book chapters, abstracts and technical reports on human performance, breath-based meditation, nutrition, human water needs, trauma, and environmental medicine in noted publications such as The New England Journal of Medicine, The Journal of the American Medical Association, Nutrition Reviews and the Journal of Applied Physiology.
Carter is a Fellow of the American Institute of Stress (FAIS). She has more than 18 years of experience in meditation and breathing techniques, and has been facilitating wellness seminars for the past decade. Her work has been instrumental in bringing stress-management and resilience programs not only to the general population but also to corporate employees, educators, middle school and university students, and to special populations such as refugees in violence-prone areas and victims of military sexual trauma.
She is passionate about researching the effectiveness of breathing and meditation techniques to improve human performance. Dr. Carter has published her research on human performance, ergonomics, and breath-based meditation in periodicals such as the World Journal of Clinical Cases, the Journal of Visual Experiments and the Journal of Environmental and Public Health.
WEBSITE & SOCIAL LINKS:
Website Address: www.themorningmind.comTwitter Address: https://twitter.com/mind_morning
Facebook Address: https://www.facebook.com/MorningMindByCarters/
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