Association Between Household Dust Exposure and Sleep Duration: Findings from NHANES 2005–2006
Association (psychology)
Sleep
DOI:
10.21801/ppcrj.2024.103.9
Publication Date:
2025-01-27T00:35:03Z
AUTHORS (89)
ABSTRACT
Objective: Indoor pollutants, such as household dust, are increasingly recognized potential contributors to health problems, including sleep disturbances. This study investigates the association between dust exposure and quality among American adults, utilizing data from National Health Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES) 2005 2006. Methods: Data NHANES were used in a cross-sectional design. Total weight (mg) was primary variable, outcomes included self-reported duration, latency, physician-diagnosed disorders. analysis conducted using univariate regression models STATA (version 18.5), with adjustments for confounders. Results: 5,582 adults aged ≥18 years had available on 4,893 latency. In an adjusted model controlling age emotional support, significantly associated slight decrease duration (adjusted β = -0.0001, p 0.047). multivariate logistic regression, showed significant negative OR 0.999, 95% CI: 0.999 0.030), support demonstrating positive associations. Sleep latency no relationship linear analysis, even when controlled emphysema PHQ-9 score -0.0002, -0.001 0.0009, 0.712). Multivariate also confirmed Conclusions: suggests that modestly impacts highlighting value of improving indoor air enhance health.
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