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Published 20:45 13 Sept 2015 BST
Updated 22:03 13 Sept 2015 BST
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Researchers at The University of California – San Francisco screened people’s sleeping habits for two months.
The subjects were given a sample of the common cold via nasal drops and experts then took mucus samples to see who caught it.
Speaking about the findings Aric Prather, PhD, assistant professor of Psychiatry at UCSF, said: "Short sleep was more important than any other factor in predicting subjects' likelihood of catching cold."
This doesn’t bode well for the 64 per cent of Irish people who don’t think they are getting the sleep they need.Aunts are as important as mothers when raising daughters, according to science
Aunts are pretty special A parenting expert has claimed that aunties are just as important as mothers when it comes to raising daughters. Steve Biddulph, psychologist and author of Raising Girls and 10 Things Girls Need Most, says aunts play a crucial role in the development process of girls and young women. Speaking to ABC’s […]
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Common signs of burnout in work and how to cope with it
Burnout has become a widespread issue, impacting people across various professions and aspects of life Recent statistics reveal that a staggering 76% of employees experience burnout at work, showing the urgent need to address the problem. The effects of burnout extend beyond the workplace, negatively affecting mental and physical health, relationships, and overall quality of […]
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‘I’m a 29-year-old woman and my income would shock my friends if it was made public’
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