#sleep
The headline/summary from the video
Don't be a freak on it, doesn't matter that much if you miss a point.
There is a thing called "Homeostatic sleep drive"(HSE)[^1] determines when we feel awake or tired. It uses a chemical called Adenosine. Sleep schedule thingy helps us to create a better HSE. If we wakeup/sleep at same time for long period, HSE will build up and makes us feel better. Try to sleep/wake-up similar times everyday. Holidays are no exception.
We have a system called "Circadian Rhythm"(C-rythm), it's controlled from "Suprachiasmatic Nucleus". C-rythm uses three chemicals Melatonin, Cortisol and Epinephrine. (I think there is an problem in the video graph)
Melatonin get's released from "pineal gland". A part in the brain get's the light info and releases melatonin.
20m is morning light is enough, mix with the walk
(maybe runs?) To activate body I think.
Caffeine is basically a blocker against Adenosine. It takes around 8hr to get rid of Caffeine effect. When effect drains it causes a "Adenosine Rush", which makes you tired. Everyone has different tolerances, I think mine is around 3-4hr right now.
Look up for C-rythm in morning subject. This trigger the reverse and let your C-rythm to have better cycle.
20 Degree and low is ideal.
Resources:
Further research:
- https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6584681/ (Paper about HSE and C-rythm)
- Effect of night-shift work on cortisol circadian rhythm and melatonin levels
- Melatonin effect to sleep
- Cortisol effect to sleep
- Epinephrine effect to sleep
- https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/full/10.1177/1099800418811634 (?) from quick peak it seems like this one is talking bad about cortisol.
- Podcast https://www.youtube.com/@hubermanlab
- Bright light exposure and pituitary hormone secretionInteresting about the hormone management, also relates to cortisol and melatonin.
- Read about "body temperature in sleep".