《2017中国人睡眠白皮书》发布 失眠人群加速年轻化
Nearly 24 percent of Chinese people suffer from insomnia, and the number of young people affected is rising, according to a report released last Wednesday. The report was released by Huami, a manufacturer of smart wristbands backed by Chinese smartphone maker Xiaomi. Last year, increasing numbers of people aged between 13 and 35 were found to be suffering from insomnia, while the problem had eased among those aged over 64. The report -- the White Paper on the Chinese People's Sleep Quality in 2017 -- said 54.7 percent of people aged between 18 and 25 go to bed later than 12 am. "Playing with smartphones is the main reason for the unhealthy bedtimes," said Wang Hui, who led a team at Huami that contributed to the annual report. On average, Chinese people get up at 6:32 am after lying in bed for eight minutes after they wake up and fall asleep at 23:20 pm. People in Shanghai have more difficulty getting up in the morning than those in other areas, remaining in bed for 10 minutes after they wake up. |