Fatigue Syndrome Week

In nature, as far as we know, there is a cyclical process of the week-long period. Year is about 365 days and is one revolution of Earth around the Sun, a month - about 30 days and is a single turnover Moon around the Earth, day and night is 24 hours and is one revolution of Earth around its axis. A week should be attributed to the artificially worked out periods, as in any calendar month (except February of leap is not years) there is no whole number of weeks. Weekly cycle of work has developed a very long time, from ancient vremen.Yavlenie a social, but not prirodnoe.Dlya those who work or study is particularly important week cycle of work and ability to adapt and live on a weekly tsiklu.Ot this depends on both academic performance of schoolchildren, students, workers, and health. And for those working on a weekly cycle, creating the most comfortable work schedule during the day and working week especially vazhno.V connection with the acceleration of scientific and technological progress and with the increasing amount of knowledge needed for students, as well as the emergence of high technology electronic systems and new generation grows the amount of claims for workers and employees of all kategoriy.Poetomu update and revise the school curriculum, to change the workload on the workers and employees have more than 8-10 years.

For millennia, human life is flowing in Within the week, the weekly cycle has become an integral part of society. For the man became a familiar rhythm of a week of study and work, although there are companies where they work and on a rolling basis according to the Danish grafiku.Po Hamburger endocrinologist, in strict rhythm of the weekly changes in body levels of adrenal hormones - these key regulators of many processes in the body. Hamburger was both a researcher and subjects: daily, he defined himself in the number of products of transformation of steroid hormones - a 17-ketosteroids, derivable from mochoy.V reports suggest that research on him, he held for 17 years.