Here's how to optimise stress, sleep and immunity

By IANS | Published: August 28, 2021 11:51 AM2021-08-28T11:51:04+5:302021-08-28T12:00:09+5:30

New Delhi, Aug 28 Many factors can contribute to your high stress levels, lack of sleep, and getting ...

Here's how to optimise stress, sleep and immunity | Here's how to optimise stress, sleep and immunity

Here's how to optimise stress, sleep and immunity

New Delhi, Aug 28 Many factors can contribute to your high stress levels, lack of sleep, and getting sick. But did you know that all three of these actually go hand-in-hand? Here's how stress, sleep, and immunity are linked when considering one's general well-being.

"Stress, sleep and immunity are closely linked. When you miss out on sleep, you miss out on time for your body to recharge and prepare for the next day. In fact, sleep is quite vital for our cardiovascular and immune systems to function properly, as well as our ability to think clearly, learn and retain new information, and manage our emotions. If an individual continuously deprives themselves of getting enough sleep each night, they create more stress on their bodies physically and mentally, which in turn affects the immune system, and essentially creates a negative downward spiral," says Nora Tobin, performance enhancement and executive coach, nutrition specialist, and CEO of Nora's Naturals Coffee.

How can optimising stress, sleep and immunity improve your professional performance? Here's what she has to say:

"Other than a strong work ethic and a high level of drive, your professional performance too, is connected to your overall health and well-being. Practicing healthy habits such as getting consistent sleep and managing your stress, can help you stay healthy and maintain a strong immune system. When you get into a healthy routine you will feel more productive and ready to produce high-quality results that you wish to see in your professional life."

Here are Tobin's top 3 tips for optimising stress, sleep, and immunity:

Stress Resilience

Result of Stress: When the body is under chronic mental or physical stress, the production of cortisol becomes unbalanced. This leads to excessive fatigue, brain fog, and the storage of fat in the abdominal region. In order to produce enough cortisol to keep going throughout the day, the body pulls from the thyroid

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