Results:During the study of sleepng habits of medical and non medical Students changes fro aspect
to aspect. the inputs vary from person to person.43.0% medical student mention that they
usually go to bed around the bracket of 10:01P to 12:00AM, and similary around 35.0% of
non-med students go to bed in tie bracket of 12:00A to 02:00AM. in respect of rigular sleep
habits it is found that 43.0%medical and and 35.5% non-medical student always have a
regular sleep habit. furthermore 50.5 % medical and 51.0% non-medical student gets 7-9
hours sleep on daily basis. when asked about day time nap, majority of medical(35.5) and
non-medical(39.0%) students say they oftena have a day time nap.when asked about if they
enough sleep durtation, medical(62.0%) and non-medical(66.0%) students responded with
yes as their answer. similarly when asked about finding the relationship between sleep
duration and enery level on the following time, around 70% medical(72.5%) and nonnedical(67.5%) responded with positive response.
Response generated by AI based on top paragraph
In the investigation of sleep habits among medical and non-medical students, variations
emerge across different facets of their routines. Individual preferences play a crucial role in
shaping these patterns. A notable 43.0% of medical students report a bedtime falling within
the timeframe of 10:01 PM to 12:00 AM, while a corresponding 35.0% of non-medical
students opt for the bracket of 12:00 AM to 02:00 AM. Examining the consistency of sleep
habits reveals that 43.0% of medical and 35.5% of non-medical students consistently
maintain regular sleep routines. Moreover, 50.5% of medical and 51.0% of non-medical
students manage to secure 7-9 hours of sleep on a daily basis. Delving into daytime napping
habits, a majority of medical (35.5%) and non-medical (39.0%) students indicate a tendency
to take daytime naps. When questioned about the sufficiency of their sleep duration, 62.0%
of medical and 66.0% of non-medical students affirmatively respond. Similarly, exploring the
perceived relationship between sleep duration and energy levels during specific times,
approximately 70% of medical (72.5%) and non-medical (67.5%) students express a positive
correlation. These findings contribute valuable insights to the ongoing discourse on sleep
patterns and their implications, forming a significant component of the broader thesis
investigation.
Disscussion:-
A comparitive study of sleep habits have been conducted among medical and non-medical
student, In some cases there were provided with slots and in some cases they have been
provided with only two choices(Yes/No). following are the numbers based on study, Overall
37.0% students medical(43.0%), non-medical(31.0%) said that 10:01PM to 12:00AM is their
usual time bracket of going to bed. although it is observed that 35.0% of non-medical
mentioned12:01AM - 02:00AM is their usual time bracket of going to bed. 39.3% of students,
medical(43.0%) and non-medical(35.5%), mentoned it as a reguler sleep habit for always.
50.7 % students, medical(50.5) and non-medical(51.0), gets 7-9 hours sleep as their daily
sleep. 37.3% students, medical(35.5%) and non-medical(39.0%) mentioned that it happens
sometime that they take a nap during day times.when asked if the said sleep duraiton is
enough for them, findings are 64.0% students, medical(62.0%) and non-medical(66.0%)
responded that yes said time is enough for their sleep duration.when asked about if this
sleep duration helps individuals to feel energetic the following day, 70.0% Students,
medical(72.5%) and non-medical(67.5%), responded, they find these sleeping duration help
them having ore energy level next day.
AI:In conducting a comparative analysis of sleep habits among medical and non-medical
students, the study utilized a combination of designated time slots and binary choices
(Yes/No). The findings reveal that 37.0% of students overall, with 43.0% from the medical
group and 31.0% from the non-medical group, consider the time bracket of 10:01 PM to
12:00 AM as their usual bedtime. Notably, 35.0% of non-medical students indicated the time
bracket of 12:01 AM to 02:00 AM as their typical bedtime. Regarding the establishment of
regular sleep habits, 39.3% of students overall, comprising 43.0% from the medical group
and 35.5% from the non-medical group, reported always adhering to a consistent sleep
routine. A significant majority, constituting 50.7% of students, with 50.5% from the medical
group and 51.0% from the non-medical group, manage to secure 7-9 hours of sleep on a
daily basis. In terms of daytime napping, 37.3% of students, encompassing 35.5% from the
medical group and 39.0% from the non-medical group, acknowledged occasional napping.
When assessing the perceived sufficiency of their sleep duration, 64.0% of students overall,
with 62.0% from the medical group and 66.0% from the non-medical group, affirmed that
their current sleep duration is adequate. Furthermore, when queried about the impact of this
sleep duration on their energy levels the following day, 70.0% of students, comprising 72.5%
from the medical group and 67.5% from the non-medical group, reported experiencing
increased energy levels. These nuanced findings provide a comprehensive understanding of
the diverse sleep patterns and their implications for both medical and non-medical students,
contributing valuable insights to the ongoing discourse on sleep hygiene.