Insufficient sleep, a global public health epidemic, has serious negative impacts to human health, chronic diseases such as diabetes and hypertension, acute performance issues leading to workplace safety incidents, as well as lost productivity and absenteeism. And despite $65 billion in annual spending, the problem continues to get worse.
Why? Because we are only just beginning to understand what truly happens in the brain when we sleep. Until now, even the most sophisticated sleep labs have relied on manual methods developed more than 50 years ago that give us only a superficial view of brain activity when we sleep. Cerebra changes all of that.
