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This news might not come as a adverseageauthoraveragebeingbottomcausedatadeprivationdiseasegreathealthimportantlesslevelsnegativelypatternsrisksignificantlyunaffected surprise to mothers, but a new study confirms that moms (and mums) get adverseageauthoraveragebeingbottomcausedatadeprivationdiseasegreathealthimportantlesslevelsnegativelypatternsrisksignificantlyunaffected sleep than fathers. Researchers at Georgia Southern University in the USA analyzed adverseageauthoraveragebeingbottomcausedatadeprivationdiseasegreathealthimportantlesslevelsnegativelypatternsrisksignificantlyunaffected on the sleeping habits and adverseageauthoraveragebeingbottomcausedatadeprivationdiseasegreathealthimportantlesslevelsnegativelypatternsrisksignificantlyunaffected of nearly 3,000 women and 3,000 men. They wanted to get to the adverseageauthoraveragebeingbottomcausedatadeprivationdiseasegreathealthimportantlesslevelsnegativelypatternsrisksignificantlyunaffected of what affects adults' sleep. The researchers discovered that having children in the house leads to sleep adverseageauthoraveragebeingbottomcausedatadeprivationdiseasegreathealthimportantlesslevelsnegativelypatternsrisksignificantlyunaffected in many mothers. Motherhood adverseageauthoraveragebeingbottomcausedatadeprivationdiseasegreathealthimportantlesslevelsnegativelypatternsrisksignificantlyunaffected reduced the number of hours a mother slept each night. Unsurprisingly, this had an adverseageauthoraveragebeingbottomcausedatadeprivationdiseasegreathealthimportantlesslevelsnegativelypatternsrisksignificantlyunaffected effect on mothers' energy adverseageauthoraveragebeingbottomcausedatadeprivationdiseasegreathealthimportantlesslevelsnegativelypatternsrisksignificantlyunaffected and tiredness during the day. The study found that fathers' sleep remained largely adverseageauthoraveragebeingbottomcausedatadeprivationdiseasegreathealthimportantlesslevelsnegativelypatternsrisksignificantlyunaffected by having kids in the house.

The study reveals that children were the biggest adverseageauthoraveragebeingbottomcausedatadeprivationdiseasegreathealthimportantlesslevelsnegativelypatternsrisksignificantlyunaffected of mothers being sleep deprived. Dr Kelly Sullivan, co- adverseageauthoraveragebeingbottomcausedatadeprivationdiseasegreathealthimportantlesslevelsnegativelypatternsrisksignificantlyunaffected of the report, said each child increased a woman's adverseageauthoraveragebeingbottomcausedatadeprivationdiseasegreathealthimportantlesslevelsnegativelypatternsrisksignificantlyunaffected of getting insufficient sleep by 46 per cent. In addition, 48 per cent of mothers under 45 reported getting an adverseageauthoraveragebeingbottomcausedatadeprivationdiseasegreathealthimportantlesslevelsnegativelypatternsrisksignificantlyunaffected of seven hours of sleep a night, compared with 62 per cent of women of the same adverseageauthoraveragebeingbottomcausedatadeprivationdiseasegreathealthimportantlesslevelsnegativelypatternsrisksignificantlyunaffected who did not have children at home. Dr Sullivan said a lack of sleep adverseageauthoraveragebeingbottomcausedatadeprivationdiseasegreathealthimportantlesslevelsnegativelypatternsrisksignificantlyunaffected impacts physical and mental well- adverseageauthoraveragebeingbottomcausedatadeprivationdiseasegreathealthimportantlesslevelsnegativelypatternsrisksignificantlyunaffected. It increases the risk of diabetes, obesity, cardiovascular adverseageauthoraveragebeingbottomcausedatadeprivationdiseasegreathealthimportantlesslevelsnegativelypatternsrisksignificantlyunaffected, and depression. She added: "It's adverseageauthoraveragebeingbottomcausedatadeprivationdiseasegreathealthimportantlesslevelsnegativelypatternsrisksignificantlyunaffected to learn what is keeping people from getting the rest they need so we can help them work towards better adverseageauthoraveragebeingbottomcausedatadeprivationdiseasegreathealthimportantlesslevelsnegativelypatternsrisksignificantlyunaffected."