Synopsis of Social media discussions

The collection reflects a generally supportive attitude, with phrases like 'sleep like your life depends on it' and mentions of increased risks such as 'a 12% higher risk of premature death,' indicating silent concern and acknowledgment of the research's importance. The tone is both motivational and reflective, emphasizing the health implications without overly technical language, which shows moderate engagement and impact.

A
Agreement
Moderate agreement

Most discussions recognize the validity of the study, with some explicitly referencing the elevated risks associated with abnormal sleep durations.

I
Interest
Moderate level of interest

Participants show moderate curiosity, with statements urging people to consider their sleep habits and referencing specific percentage risks.

E
Engagement
Moderate level of engagement

Comments engage with the topic by emphasizing the importance of sleep and even quoting studies, indicating a thoughtful level of involvement.

I
Impact
Moderate level of impact

The discussions highlight awareness of sleep's health implications and suggest a potential influence on personal health behaviors or public health messages.

Social Mentions

YouTube

2 Videos

Facebook

2 Posts

Twitter

6 Posts

Blogs

5 Articles

News

8 Articles

Metrics

Video Views

2,505

Total Likes

65

Extended Reach

6,939

Social Features

23

Timeline: Posts about article

Top Social Media Posts

Posts referencing the article

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November 10, 2024

2,442 views


Key Pillars of Longevity: Strength, Fitness, Sleep, and Stress Management

Key Pillars of Longevity: Strength, Fitness, Sleep, and Stress Management

In this episode, Dr Pri discusses the importance of strength, aerobic fitness, sleep, and stress management for lifespan and health span. He explains how these factors influence longevity and shares metrics used to optimize these pillars. Early detection of sleep issues may reduce dementia risk.

July 16, 2025

63 views


  • Mitsu Health
    @MitsuMaHealth (Twitter)

    Think about this for a moment: People who sleep less than six hours a night have a 12% higher risk of premature death. Sleep like your life depends on it - it does! #JustShowUp (Knutson KL. Sleep duration and mortality: a systematic review and meta-analysis of
    view full post

    October 17, 2025

  • Mitsu Health
    @MitsuMaHealth (Twitter)

    Think about this for a moment: People who sleep less than six hours a night have a 12% higher risk of premature death. Sleep like your life depends on it - it does! #JustShowUp (Knutson KL. Sleep duration and mortality: a systematic review and meta-analysis of
    view full post

    October 11, 2025

  • Mitsu Health
    @MitsuMaHealth (Twitter)

    Think about this for a moment: Lack of sleep is linked to a 12% higher risk of death from all causes. Ask yourself, does my night grant rest or resist it.? (Gallicchio L, Kalesan B. Sleep Duration and Mortality: A Systematic Review and Meta-analysis. J Sleep Res, 2009)
    view full post

    September 9, 2025

  • 링고
    @33e____ (Twitter)

    Gallicchio, L., & Kalesan, B. (2009). Sleep duration and mortality: a systematic review and meta‐analysis. Journal of sleep research, 18(2), 148-158.
    view full post

    July 21, 2024

    1

  • Ichor Grad Student
    @IchorGrad (Twitter)

    Pic 1) https://t.co/s4N4WR8qsA Pic 2) https://t.co/C9MiyPaaFq Pic 3) https://t.co/cRFZxFeAWI
    view full post

    October 26, 2023

    2

  • 구름초밥☁寿司
    @skychobab (Twitter)

    다만 모든 논문에서 운동이 최고라함! 수면 부족도 과수면도 운동으로 어느정도 커버가 된다고 합니다 [1] https://t.co/JENR0B5eTP [2] https://t.co/tDmb6MVXHF [3] https://t.co/6R8ILM8JOR
    view full post

    June 19, 2023

Abstract Synopsis

  • This systematic review and meta-analysis examined the relationship between sleep duration and overall as well as cause-specific mortality, finding that both short and long sleep durations are linked to increased risk of death.
  • The study pooled data from 23 epidemiologic studies, showing that short sleep (less than a typical moderate duration) increases the risk of all-cause mortality (RR of 1.10), while long sleep (more than typical) also raises the risk (RR of 1.23).
  • The researchers highlight the need for further studies using objective sleep measurements to better understand these associations and potentially improve sleep-related health recommendations.]