Published March 14, 2011 NewsCore

Douglas Bradley, director of the Toronto Research Institute’s Sleep Research Laboratory, has linked excessive sitting to sleep apnea, a condition where a sleeping person’s throat collapses, stopping breathing and interrupting sleep.
During long periods of sitting, fluid gathers in your legs, which then moves to your neck when you lie down at night.
When your muscles relax, your airway can get sucked shut "like a wet straw," Bradley says.
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