Corresponding author: Monica Levy Andersen E-mail: ml. andersen12@ gmail.
comABSTRACTSleep deprivation is a characteristic of the modern society. The effects of …

Sleep is an active process that occupies about one-third of the lives of humans; however,
there are relatively few studies of skin disorders during sleep. Sleep disruption in …

Sleep is a normal physiological process that accounts for approximately one third of a
person's life. Disruption of the normal sleep cycle, which maintains physiological …

Modern society has reported a decline in sleep time in the recent decades. This reduction
can increase the morbidity and mortality of several diseases and leads to an …

Sleep is an under-evaluated symptom when assessing patients with cutaneous disease.
Consequently, the relationship between sleep deprivation and disease burden is often not …

This chapter discusses the relationship between sleep and skin and its implication in the
treatment of skin diseases and patients' quality of life. Many skin functions show circadian …

Sleep plays a substantial role in our physiological and psychological health. It has been
widely demonstrated that sleep is impaired in patients with several chronic and acute …

Cutaneous homeostasis can be modulated by sleep. Although there is little evidence about
the efficacy of medications topically applied in the morning compared to those administered …

Skin disorders are a common comorbidity of sleep apnea, and sleep apnea itself may
deteriorate the skin. Obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) is an inflammatory disease that is …

Sleep deprivation has been shown to have detrimental effects on behavioural, physiological
and psychological functioning. Skin disorders are variably associated with sleep disturbance …