Sleep and obesity in the causation of metabolic syndrome

Sleep is essential for life. Modern lifestyle has that generate sleep. These effects are reflected in several generated several disorders. Sleep deprivation is known body systems. Errors in secretion of hormones in sleep to cause glucose intolerance and snoring. Snoring and are reflected in disorders of organ systems. Fast-paced excessive daytime sleepiness are prominent modern lifestyle has given birth to sleep deprivation, symptoms of obstructive sleep apnea (OSA). Obesity which has profound effects in functioning of body is closely linked to OSA and diabetes. OSA itself can systems. These effects may ultimately culminate into lead to diabetes. Although OSA is common in obese serious metabolic effects resulting in metabolic syndrome. subjects, it is also observed in normal and low body Sleep is a metabolic regulator and sleep disorders affect weight subjects. Interesting close relationship exists metabolism. Obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) is closely between sleep, OSA, obesity, insulin resistance and linked to diabetes. A close relation exists between sleep, metabolic syndrome. Polysomnography is the gold circadian rhythm, hormones, obesity, hypertension and standard for diagnosis of OSA. Treatment of OSA by continuous positive airway pressure is rewarding. It is cardiovascular morbidity and mortality. [1] time that we closely attend to this relationship for better management of metabolic syndrome. Sleep and glucose metabolism Glucose tolerance is markedly better in the morning than