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ALARM BY THE INCREASE IN NIGHT DISORDERS IN MALAYSIA, A WELLNESS SOCIETY commissioned a sleep survey that showed that nine in 10 Malay sufferers had one or more sleep problems.
Amlife discovered through the Nielsen survey that Malaysians slept an average of 6.3 hours, within the recommended seven to nine hours.
The survey also revealed that the main sleep problems in the country were waking up in the middle of the night. (46%), feeling tired and insomniac in the morning (32%), falling asleep all day long (31%), snoring (29%) and difficulty falling asleep (26%) .
Among the leading causes of sleep problems, 52% reported being affected by stress, anxiety, and depression, 34% reported unhealthy lifestyles and sleep patterns, and 25% reported spend too much time on gadgets.
The media also showed that about 35% of the Malay population suffers from insomnia symptoms and 12.2% suffer from chronic insomnia.
Insomnia is already a common sleep disorder in modern societies, triggered by hectic and stressed lifestyles and the proliferation of electronic products, leading to sleep problems.
Lew Mun Yee, president and founder of Amlife sleep quality very seriously. Many have begun to realize that sleep is a fundamental human need and that it is crucial for our health and well-being. For example, Amlife recently collaborated with the World Sleep Society to organize sleep awareness tours around the Klang Valley.
To celebrate World Sleep Day, Amlife invited a number of local and international health professionals to share their thoughts on sleep with the community.
Dr. Laura Palagini, renowned psychiatrist and sleep expert in Italy, said that deep sleep was one of the three pillars of health, with a balanced diet and regular exercise.
Dr. Koyabu Miki, a Western medical specialist who also has extensive knowledge of traditional Chinese medicine, explained that many modern lifestyle diseases. have caused countless people to be sleep deprived, immobile or bedridden.
"There are ways to treat them while they are resting and sleeping thanks to the effectiveness of a revolutionary technology called electrical potential therapy," he said.
In the same vein, Amlife introduces sleep care bedding in Malaysia that uses potential electrical therapy to "create sleep health."
The Amlife Mattress is presented as the first sleep-based home health medical bedding that can provide proper health care and recovery therapy for clients when they sleep or get sick. based.
Amlife potential electrical treatment mattress is 100% imported from Japan
Essentially, electrical potential therapy restores the cell to optimal functionality. The thermotherapy function envelops the client with a comfortable warmth to induce a deep sleep mode where the body can begin to repair itself and heal itself.
Currently, the Amlife Electric Potential Heat Therapy Mattress has been certified as Medical Equipment by the Ministry of Health of Japan, Malaysia and Taiwan.
In addition, Amlife also aims to enrich Malaysian parents through its 2018 "Sleep Your Way to Health" campaign as parents are more likely to suffer from health problems, including insomnia and sleep disorders. due to their age.
Lew said that Amlife has launched a CSR campaign in conjunction with Parents Day to offer consultation and trial use of its Sleep Health Mattress as well as 39, a special gift to parents.
For more details, call Amlife Customer Service on 03-8070 7616 and mention the CSR campaign "Amlife Parent's Day" or visit www.amlife.my.
Amlife will participate in Star Health Expo which runs from today to Sunday. at Mid Valley Exhibition Center.
Visit the company's A46 and A47 booths to learn more about facts, misperceptions, tips, and solutions about sleep.
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