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Cramped long-distance travel is one of the hazards that leads to jet lag. (Special Photo: Georgia Health News)
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When you’re taking a 7-hour trip eastward, leaving at 10:30 at night, and without a first-class seat, you’re looking at a circadian circus of jet lag.
A recent study shows the brain’s system is responsible for helping individuals weigh potential risks vs. rewards, and arrive at a decision as far as what — or what not — to do.
Our brain expects to receive more rewards in the afternoon than in the morning or evening. Researchers recommend not scheduling anything impor…
Stumpnokker said:
Rest in peace old friend
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Mgray said:
I am so very sorry for your lost. Andrew was always a good friend to my son Adam Gray. Your family is in my prayers.
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Miss Daisy said:
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