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Cheri Mah

Renowned sleep scientist whose research at Stanford University focuses on sleep and athletic performance. Known for her sleep extension study with Stanford basketball players.

Top 3 podcasts with Cheri Mah

Ranked by the Snipd community
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624 snips
Aug 5, 2024 • 1h 38min

The Woman Who Helps Athletes Sleep: Stop Having Showers Just Before Bed! New Science! ‘Nappucino’ Phenomenon You Need To Know!

Dr. Cheri Mah, a sleep scientist and professor at Stanford Sleep Medicine Centre, dives into the fascinating world of sleep and performance for elite athletes. She shares how quality sleep can enhance reaction times and decision-making, revealing surprising links between sleep habits and athletic success. Dr. Mah also introduces the 'nappucino' phenomenon to boost alertness and discusses the impact of late-night snacks on sleep quality. Discover how improving sleep can lead to better performance and even enhance your love life!
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72 snips
Nov 1, 2024 • 8min

Moment 185- The One Thing You Should Never Do Before Bed: Dr Cheri Mah

Dr. Cheri Mah, a renowned sleep physician and performance expert, shares her insights on improving sleep quality. She discusses the importance of optimizing your sleep environment, including ideal room temperature and the use of white noise. Cheri also addresses the detrimental effects of screens before bedtime and suggests soothing sounds to aid sleep. Plus, she offers healthy snack ideas that won't disrupt your rest but will tackle late-night hunger. Tune in for valuable tips to rejuvenate your nights!
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27 snips
Jan 20, 2025 • 1h 9min

#90 - Sleep as Fuel for Athletes with Dr. Cheri Mah

Dr. Cheri Mah is a renowned sleep scientist from Stanford University, known for her groundbreaking research on sleep's impact on athletic performance. In this engaging conversation, she shares how extra sleep significantly improved shooting accuracy in college basketball players. Dr. Mah tackles common sleep challenges athletes face, such as racing thoughts and travel disruptions, while offering practical strategies for better rest. She also underscores the hidden effects of sleep disorders like sleep apnea on performance, making a compelling case for sleep as an essential part of training.