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The Association between Sleep Duration and Dizziness in Korean Women: The Korea National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey
How Sleep Length Relates to Dizziness in Korean Women
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Abstract
Women who sleep severely short (≤ 5 hours) or severely long (≥ 9 hours) may experience a 1.473 times higher prevalence of dizziness compared to those with optimal sleep (6-8 hours).
- Severely short and long sleep durations are linked to increased dizziness prevalence.
- The association between sleep duration and dizziness was significant only in women.
- In women, the odds ratio for dizziness prevalence was 1.473 for severely short sleep and 1.472 for severely long sleep.
- Adjusted factors included age and health behaviors like body mass index and smoking habits.
- Further studies are needed to explore the relationship between dizziness and sleep disorders.
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Key numbers
1.473
Increased Odds Ratio for Dizziness (Short Sleep)
Adjusted odds ratio for women with ≤ 5 hours of sleep vs. 6-8 hours.
1.472
Increased Odds Ratio for Dizziness (Long Sleep)
Adjusted odds ratio for women with ≥ 9 hours of sleep vs. 6-8 hours.
12,499
Study Population Size
Total number of participants in the study.