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woman napping hammock

Does a Power Nap Work?

October 14, 20241 min read

n our fast-paced world, many people struggle with fatigue. As a result, power naps have gained popularity as a potential solution. But do these short sleeps actually provide a boost?

Research suggests that a well-timed power nap can indeed enhance alertness, cognitive performance, and mood. However, the benefits depend on two crucial factors: duration and timing.

The key to an effective power nap lies in its duration. Experts recommend limiting naps to 10-20 minutes. This short timeframe allows you to reap the benefits without falling into deeper sleep stages.

Longer naps can lead to sleep inertia, where you wake up feeling groggy and disoriented, often worse than before the nap.

Timing is equally important. The ideal window for a power nap is in the mid-afternoon, around 2-3 PM. This aligns with the body’s natural dip in circadian rhythms.

When used correctly, power naps can be a valuable tool!

power nap
Dr. Nick received his doctorate in Chiropractic from Life University in Atlanta, Georgia and his bachelor's degree in Exercise Physiology from William Paterson University in Wayne, New Jersey. He Practices Clinical Biomechanics of Posture (CBP), a technique that uses the most current research and techniques to gain permanent corrective changes to the spine. He has also served as an adjunct professor at William Paterson University. Dr. Nick has worked in the capacity of official chiropractor for the Red Bulls, the metropolitan area's professional soccer team, as well as for the AVP Pro Beach Volleyball Tournament held in Seaside Heights, New Jersey. Dr. Nick and his wife, Dr. Wendy, who is also a chiropractor, lecture on health related topics as a community service to businesses, government agencies, as well as athletic and social organizations.

Dr. Nicholas F. Stabile

Dr. Nick received his doctorate in Chiropractic from Life University in Atlanta, Georgia and his bachelor's degree in Exercise Physiology from William Paterson University in Wayne, New Jersey. He Practices Clinical Biomechanics of Posture (CBP), a technique that uses the most current research and techniques to gain permanent corrective changes to the spine. He has also served as an adjunct professor at William Paterson University. Dr. Nick has worked in the capacity of official chiropractor for the Red Bulls, the metropolitan area's professional soccer team, as well as for the AVP Pro Beach Volleyball Tournament held in Seaside Heights, New Jersey. Dr. Nick and his wife, Dr. Wendy, who is also a chiropractor, lecture on health related topics as a community service to businesses, government agencies, as well as athletic and social organizations.

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woman napping hammock

Does a Power Nap Work?

October 14, 20241 min read

n our fast-paced world, many people struggle with fatigue. As a result, power naps have gained popularity as a potential solution. But do these short sleeps actually provide a boost?

Research suggests that a well-timed power nap can indeed enhance alertness, cognitive performance, and mood. However, the benefits depend on two crucial factors: duration and timing.

The key to an effective power nap lies in its duration. Experts recommend limiting naps to 10-20 minutes. This short timeframe allows you to reap the benefits without falling into deeper sleep stages.

Longer naps can lead to sleep inertia, where you wake up feeling groggy and disoriented, often worse than before the nap.

Timing is equally important. The ideal window for a power nap is in the mid-afternoon, around 2-3 PM. This aligns with the body’s natural dip in circadian rhythms.

When used correctly, power naps can be a valuable tool!

power nap
Dr. Nick received his doctorate in Chiropractic from Life University in Atlanta, Georgia and his bachelor's degree in Exercise Physiology from William Paterson University in Wayne, New Jersey. He Practices Clinical Biomechanics of Posture (CBP), a technique that uses the most current research and techniques to gain permanent corrective changes to the spine. He has also served as an adjunct professor at William Paterson University. Dr. Nick has worked in the capacity of official chiropractor for the Red Bulls, the metropolitan area's professional soccer team, as well as for the AVP Pro Beach Volleyball Tournament held in Seaside Heights, New Jersey. Dr. Nick and his wife, Dr. Wendy, who is also a chiropractor, lecture on health related topics as a community service to businesses, government agencies, as well as athletic and social organizations.

Dr. Nicholas F. Stabile

Dr. Nick received his doctorate in Chiropractic from Life University in Atlanta, Georgia and his bachelor's degree in Exercise Physiology from William Paterson University in Wayne, New Jersey. He Practices Clinical Biomechanics of Posture (CBP), a technique that uses the most current research and techniques to gain permanent corrective changes to the spine. He has also served as an adjunct professor at William Paterson University. Dr. Nick has worked in the capacity of official chiropractor for the Red Bulls, the metropolitan area's professional soccer team, as well as for the AVP Pro Beach Volleyball Tournament held in Seaside Heights, New Jersey. Dr. Nick and his wife, Dr. Wendy, who is also a chiropractor, lecture on health related topics as a community service to businesses, government agencies, as well as athletic and social organizations.

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