Parental Sleep Deprivation Might Cure Depression But It S Dangerous
“Helping them stay awake for a longer time will help build some neurotransmitters,” Jagdish Khubchandani, a professor of community health at Ball State, tells Fatherly. “It can be like a jumpstart for a few people in a few circumstances.” However, it’s not as convenient of a shortcut to happiness as sleep-starved parents may have hoped. That said, it’s not exactly too good to be true either. Medically induced sleep deprivation, otherwise known as wake therapy, is a more effective form of treatment for depression compared to medication and works up to 60 to 70 percent, according to the research....