Published in ERJ Open Research · View the paper (DOI)
A study published in ERJ Open Research found that teenagers who prefer to sleep later have a higher risk of developing asthma and allergic rhinitis. The research suggests that the body's internal clock plays a significant role in respiratory health, with late-sleepers more likely to experience symptoms.
Coverage from 2 institutions
- Asthma and allergies more common in teens who stay up late European Respiratory Society · Jul 5, 2020 · first to report
- Asthma and allergies more common in 'night owl' teens: study University of Alberta Faculty of Medicine & Dentistry · Jul 6, 2020