Scheduling overview/zh-hant: Difference between revisions
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Scheduling sleep is a complex topic that involves many aspects and must be done in accordance to one's individual needs. With a poorly designed polyphasic schedule, you will experience crippling [[wikipedia:Sleep_deprivation|sleep deprivation]] and most likely never adapt, wasting weeks or months of your life. This page details the current consensus on scheduling. | |||
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==睡眠階段== | ==睡眠階段== | ||
[[Wikipedia: Neuroscience of sleep | | <div lang="en" dir="ltr" class="mw-content-ltr"> | ||
[[Wikipedia: Neuroscience of sleep |Sleep]] is a complex phenomenon that causes physiological changes all over the body. However, it mainly affects the brain. According to the electrical activities in the brain, sleep is divided into [[Wikipedia:Rapid eye movement sleep |rapid-eye movement]] (REM) and non-REM (NREM) stages. NREM sleep is further divided into three stages according to the frequency and amplitude of brainwaves. | |||
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NREM | <div lang="en" dir="ltr" class="mw-content-ltr"> | ||
NREM Stage 1, accounting for 5-10% of total sleep in monophasic adults, is the lightest of all NREM Stages. During this stage, awareness to the external environment and consciousness is diminished. Some people experience hypnic jerks or hypnagogic hallucinations during this stage. A mix of [[Wikipedia:alpha waves|alpha waves]] and [[Wikipedia:theta waves|theta waves]] are present in this stage. | |||
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NREM | <div lang="en" dir="ltr" class="mw-content-ltr"> | ||
NREM Stage 2, accounting for 45-55% of total sleep, is deeper than the first one. It is more difficult to be awaken from than from the NREM 1. This stage is characterized by [[Wikipedia:K-complex|K-complexes]] and [[Wikipedia:sleep spindles|sleep spindles]], which are abrupt interruptions in alpha waves activity. This stage of sleep also plays a role in maintaining wakefulness over long periods. | |||
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NREM | <div lang="en" dir="ltr" class="mw-content-ltr"> | ||
NREM Stage 3, accounting for 15-25% of total sleep, is the deepest of all sleep stages. This stage contains primarily [[Wikipedia:delta waves|delta waves]], which are high-amplitude and low-frequency. Hence, this stage is also known as slow-wave sleep (SWS). It is very difficult to wake up from this stage; attempts at doing so tend to result in [[Special:MyLanguage/sleep inertia|sleep inertia]] -- a period of intense grogginess and impaired cognitive function. This stage of sleep plays a critical role in the maintenance of the brain through the [[Wikipedia:Glymphatic system|glymphatic system]]. This process takes about 30 to 60 minutes of continuous NREM3 to complete, and could be hindered by schedules containing only short naps. | |||
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REM | <div lang="en" dir="ltr" class="mw-content-ltr"> | ||
REM, accounting for 20-25% of total sleep, is characterized by high frequency, low amplitude activity that resembles that during wakefulness and rapid eye movements. In this stage, muscles are also paralyzed and body temperature becomes unregulated. Vivid dreams are also often experienced during this stage, and the muscle atonia (paralysis) prevents the sleeper from acting them out. | |||
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==透過多相睡眠縮短睡眠== | ==透過多相睡眠縮短睡眠== | ||
SWS | <div lang="en" dir="ltr" class="mw-content-ltr"> | ||
SWS and REM (collectively termed ''vital sleep stages'') are the most necessary for the body, and in general cannot be cut. When a sleeper does not get a sufficient amount of SWS or REM, the respective pressure starts to build up. As the pressure builds, the body starts to favour that kind of sleep over others. At some point, this can lead to sleep-onset REM (SOREM) and sleep-onset SWS (SOSWS), which enables a sleeper to gain the required amount of SWS and REM in a shorter amount of time. Moreover, when sleep is restricted, vital sleep stages displaces light sleep (NREM 1 and 2), which further reduces the amount of total sleep needed to sustain the body. | |||
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However, as NREM 2 gets reduced, the ability to stay awake for long periods diminishes. This is why schedules with less total sleep time (TST) need more sleeps spread throughout the day to be sustainable. Taking a ~20-minute nap or a ~90-minute single-cycle core helps a polyphasic sleeper sustain wakefulness. Maximum wake gaps are dependent on the schedule, time of day, as well as the sleeper's individual needs. With gaps too large, one will always experiences bouts of tiredness during it and be unable to fully adapt to the schedule. | |||
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==晝夜節律== | ==晝夜節律== | ||
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晝夜節律（Circadian rhythm）是體内的生物時鐘，主要通過曝光和食物攝入等因素與當地的太陽時保持一致。它在一天中持續帶動荷爾蒙變化，對身體產生影響。晝夜節律其中一個主要影響是[[Wikipedia:Melatonin|褪黑激素]]（melatonin）的分泌。它的存在對進入SWS至關重要，同時對REM的出現時間也會產生影響。 | 晝夜節律（Circadian rhythm）是體内的生物時鐘，主要通過曝光和食物攝入等因素與當地的太陽時保持一致。它在一天中持續帶動荷爾蒙變化，對身體產生影響。晝夜節律其中一個主要影響是[[Wikipedia:Melatonin|褪黑激素]]（melatonin）的分泌。它的存在對進入SWS至關重要，同時對REM的出現時間也會產生影響。 | ||
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[[File:Melanopic.png|thumb| | After sunset when light levels reduce, the body starts to secrete melatonin to promote sleep. The rising levels of melatonin early in the night allows the body to gain SWS in the first few sleep cycles. In contrast, as melatonin levels drops in the morning, REM becomes the preferred sleep phase to be gained. | ||
[[File:Melanopic.png|thumb|Melanopic sensitivity function]] | |||
In modern times with the advent of artificial light, many people's circadian rhythms have been pushed forward (i.e. later). However, this exposure to artificial light sources also compromises people's ability to gain SWS efficiently. The extent to which light influences the circadian rhythm is given by the melanopic light sensitivity function, which peaks at ~480nm (blue) and drops off on both sides. To reduce this effect, a [[Special:MyLanguage/dark period|dark period]] must be employed, during which blue and green lights must not enter the eye. This can be done in many ways, such as with [[Special:MyLanguage/red goggles|red goggles]] or [[Special:MyLanguage/screen filters|screen filters]]. | |||
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To maintain the stability of the circadian rhythm, all polyphasic sleep schedules must stay relatively consistent day-to-day, without large changes in core or dark period timings. As such, schedules that are not aligned with the 24-hour day are unsustainable and unhealthy. Examples of which includes cycles longer than 24 hours (delaying sleep phases continually) or employing drastically different sleep schedules on a day-to-day basis. | |||
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==睡眠量下限== | ==睡眠量下限== | ||
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==睡眠段落長度== | ==睡眠段落長度== | ||
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Sleeps on polyphasic schedules are broadly categorised into [[Special:MyLanguage/cores|cores]] and [[Special:MyLanguage/naps|naps]]. | |||
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Cores are long blocks of sleep that contain at least one full sleep cycle. They are typically scheduled to be a multiple of a 90 minutes, which is a common [[Wikipedia:sleep cycle|sleep cycle]] length. However, alternative core lengths can be done to either to plan for alternative cycle lengths or in an effort to gain extra time in SWS or REM. Cores are generally considered to be essential, because they provide the necessary amount of SWS to sustain life. As such, schedules without cores (i.e. [[Special:MyLanguage/Nap only|nap only schedules]]) have extremely low success rates. | |||
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Naps are short blocks of sleep, typically about 20 minutes on default schedules. Naps allow for a small amount of REM to be gained. Moreover, naps help sleepers sustain wakefulness through gaps. Longer naps (up to ~45 minutes, known as [[Special:MyLanguage/pronap|pronap]]<nowiki/>s) can be used in during the REM peak around dawn to gain even more time in REM. Longer naps in other times of the day can lead to SWS wakes, which can be exceptionally difficult to wake from for some people, especially during periods of high SWS deficit. | |||
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Core sleeps are favoured during night time, as they allow sufficient time to complete SWS-filled sleep cycles. They are also easier to schedule at night for most people due to social obligations. Naps are favoured in the day, since deeper sleep stages are less likely to appear then. After adaptation, naps can be relatively flexible, whereas cores are much harder to move. | |||
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==一致性== | ==一致性== | ||
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During adaptation, most polyphasic schedules (other than non-reducing ones) are strict, that is, they must be done very consistently, without missed sleeps, moved sleeps, oversleeps, or undersleeps. If your life schedule cannot accomodate the sleep schedule you are planning for almost all days, it is unlikely that you will ever be able to adapt to it. One or two minor mishaps should not cause too much damage to your adaptation. However, as the mistakes accumulate, your chance of successful adaptation decreases. It is therefore necessary to plan ahead and avoid these mistakes, by carefully scheduling your life around the sleeps as well as setting proper alarms to avoid oversleeps. | |||
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==時程類別== | ==時程類別== | ||
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Two main schedule types have been practiced by humans since time immemorial: [[Special:MyLanguage/Segmented|Segmented]] -- with two long sleep in the night separated by a wake gap, and [[Special:MyLanguage/Siesta|Siesta]] -- one long sleep in the night and a shorter sleep in the afternoon. Of course, the schedule timings of the ancient people are more flexible and thus likely contains more total sleep than the current standard ones. Most current polyphasic sleep schedules evolve from monophasic sleep as well as the above two historically common schedules. | |||
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[[Special:MyLanguage/Biphasic| | <div lang="en" dir="ltr" class="mw-content-ltr"> | ||
The [[Special:MyLanguage/Biphasic|Biphasic]] line of schedules consists of the two historical polyphasic schedules, as well as E1, which is also considered a variant of siesta in an Everyman style. | |||
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[[Special:MyLanguage/Everyman|Everyman]] | <div lang="en" dir="ltr" class="mw-content-ltr"> | ||
The [[Special:MyLanguage/Everyman|Everyman]] line of schedules are formed by removing sleep cycles in the end of monophasic sleep, and adding naps to compensate for the lost time in REM and sustain wakefulness. | |||
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[[Special:MyLanguage/Dual core| | <div lang="en" dir="ltr" class="mw-content-ltr"> | ||
The [[Special:MyLanguage/Dual core|Dual core]] line of schedules does the same thing, except to [[Special:MyLanguage/Segmented|Segmented]] instead of monophasic sleep. | |||
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幾十年來，多相睡眠社群已經開發了幾種已知道有效的時程類別。 | 幾十年來，多相睡眠社群已經開發了幾種已知道有效的時程類別。 | ||
