niuz

Does ‘falling back' an hour hurt your heart? A doctor shares tips to get through

1 source
One source
What the source said
NBC New York
“Does ‘falling back' an hour hurt your heart? A doctor shares tips to get through”

Daylight saving time can be hard on the heart when people lose an hour of sleep in the spring, but there’s another period of adjustment coming this weekend. Clocks “fall back” one hour on Sunday, Nov. 1, as daylight saving time ends and standard time begins, adding an extra hour to that day. Doctors are clear about what to do with that bonus 60 minutes. Heart health tip of the day: Make the most of the extra hour of sleep This is your opportunity to catch up on slumber. “Try to make use of the…

Read at NBC New York
Is this point wrong? Tell us

Reported by one source so far. It is confirmed when a second, independent source reports the same thing.

How recent

The shading behind a date drains as it ages: full when new, three quarters at 1 hour, half at 6 hours, a quarter at 12 hours, empty after a day. The date is when the source published it.

Timeline

The line under a story shows when it was reported. Now is at the end. The shaded part runs from its first article to its latest; each mark is an article, taller where several came out within 15 minutes. In lists the line is the last two days, so stories compare; a faded start means the story began earlier. On a story page it runs from the first article to now.