CHRONOBIOLOGY
This site is dedicated to the history, findings and advancements of Chronobiology.
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RHYTHM OF LIFE
1 a.m. | Dream time |
2 a.m. | All systems in regeneration mode except liver and skin |
3 a.m. | Intensive sleep phase |
4 a.m. | Lungs most active |
5 a.m. | Kidney function at lowest point |
6 a.m. | The body's systems awaken |
7-9 a.m. | Hormones at their peak |
8-9 a.m. | Highest pain threshold |
10 a.m. - 12 noon | Fully fit and wide awake, brain most efficient |
12 noon | Time to eat digestion in top gear |
1-2 p.m. | Afternoon low, time for a nap |
3-4 p.m. | New upswing:phase of learning & logn term memory |
5-6 p.m. | Second peak, best time for manual work |
6-9 p.m. | Regeneration and relaxation, optimal sense of smell and taste |
9 p.m. | Stomach rests - time to stop eating |
11 p.m. | Time for bed |
11 p.m - 1 a.m. | Creativity at its peak |
ABOUT CHRONOBIOLOGY
This website is dedicated to the history, findings and advancements of Chronobiology.
Chronobiology is a field of biology that studies how our body’s natural cycles—mental, physical and emotional—are affected by solar and lunar rhythms. For example, the circadian rhythm, a 24-hour cycle of physiological processes that happen throughout the human body, is a vital cycle in the study of chronobiology.
When these processes break down, or abnormalities occur in the human body, it’s the study of chronobiology that could be the solution.