Insufficient sleep can directly affect how a person feels during their waking hours. Examples of these symptoms include:
Slowed thinking
Reduced attention span
Worsened memory
Poor or risky decision-making
Lack of energy
Mood changes6 including feelings of stress, anxiety, or irritability
A person’s symptoms can depend on the extent of their sleep deprivation and whether it is acute or chronic. Research also suggests that some individuals are more likely to experience symptoms after a lack of sleep and that this may be tied to a person’s genetics7. Stimulants like caffeine can also mask the symptoms of sleep deprivation, so it’s important to note how you feel on and off these substances.
that is true because of the potential of the two different drugs interacting badly. Certain drugs should not be taken together, that's why the paper you get with a prescription lists what cannot be taken with that rx.
<span>True. Contracting a contagious illness by coming into contact with infected blood is considered direct contact. Other ways to contract illnesses via direct contact is by contact with bodily fluids.</span>