Irregular bedtimes in midlife linked to higher heart risks

A long-term Finnish study has found that inconsistent bedtimes during middle age can nearly double the risk of serious cardiovascular events. People who varied their sleep times widely and spent less than eight hours in bed faced the greatest danger.

Researchers at the University of Oulu followed 3,231 people born in Northern Finland in 1966. They recorded sleep patterns with activity monitors for one week when participants reached age 46 and then tracked health outcomes through medical registers for more than ten years. Major events included heart attacks and strokes requiring hospital care.

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Sleep-deprived young adult with pre-workout supplement bottle and alarm clock showing short sleep duration.
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Study links pre-workout supplement use to very short sleep among teens and young adults

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Teenagers and young adults who reported using pre-workout dietary supplements were more than twice as likely as non-users to say they slept five hours or less per night, according to an analysis of Canadian survey data published in the journal Sleep Epidemiology.

A new study from Northwestern Medicine indicates that stopping eating three hours before bed and extending overnight fasting can improve blood pressure, heart rate, and blood sugar control without reducing calorie intake. Participants aligned their eating with natural sleep cycles, leading to measurable cardiometabolic benefits. The research highlights the importance of meal timing relative to sleep.

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Sweden's Public Health Agency has released new recommendations to improve youth sleep, as nearly six in ten teenagers go to bed after 11pm – a sharp rise since the 1980s. The agency highlights later bedtimes and sleep difficulties as common issues. Advice includes reducing screen time and increasing physical activity.

New research shows that visceral fat around the waist increases heart failure risk more than BMI, even among those with normal weight. Inflammation mediates much of this link. The findings were presented at the American Heart Association's EPI|Lifestyle Scientific Sessions 2026 in Boston.

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