Abstract:Sleep deprivation has been shown to alter pain responses in humans and animals. The present study investigated whether the administration of Tualang honey in the rapid eye movement (REM) sleep deprivation rat model would modulate nociceptive responses with associated changes in the thalamus. Forty-eight Sprague Dawley male rats were randomised into four groups (n=12 for each group): control group (FMC), REM sleep deprivation (REMsd), REM sleep deprivation pretreated with Tualang Honey for 1 month (REMsdH) and … Show more
This study explores honey as a natural remedy for sleep disorders, highlighting its unique properties and soothing effects. The findings suggest that honey may improve sleep quality without drugs, though more research is needed on its holistic use.
This study explores honey as a natural remedy for sleep disorders, highlighting its unique properties and soothing effects. The findings suggest that honey may improve sleep quality without drugs, though more research is needed on its holistic use.
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