(no title)
relyks
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9 months ago
Basically, caffeine is bad for sleep (learning and recovery) if taken late enough and significant amounts remain in your system at bedtime. It does note that even having a coffee first thing in the morning does have a measurable effect on deep sleep brain waves. Fast metabolizers of caffeine might be different. Don't drink coffee in the afternoon is probably the take away for most people
Loughla|9 months ago
Grandpa used to wake up at about 2 in the morning to pee, and would have a cup of coffee before going right back to sleep.
So maybe the effects nullify after a certain point?
temp0826|9 months ago
lolinder|9 months ago
kimixa|9 months ago
The question is more about would you function better in some way without that, and how much effects vary over the populace.
Gigachad|9 months ago
potato3732842|9 months ago
MisterBastahrd|9 months ago
msephton|9 months ago
dgfitz|9 months ago
Nathanba|9 months ago
Multiplayer|9 months ago
However - I have found that cold brew does not bother my sleep! At least the brand that I drink. Very strange, but awesome. Cold brew does not have the acidity of hot coffee which is a double bonus if you get acid reflux at night from poor eating or drinking habits. Give it a whirl.
makeitdouble|9 months ago
As an anecdote I also tried tracking my sleep, only to realize:
- consumer trackers are wildly inaccurate (best we can do is compare them to a "medical grade" reference tracker, which might be accurate or not, who knows)
- there was so many other things going on every day, pinning it down to even two or three factors was just impossible (e.g. I drink more coffee when I have more time to make it, which is related to my stress level and work volume etc.)
- watch data were a PITA to export and analyze separately. I did it twice or thrice and didn't bother after that.