Over at the LA Times, Benjamin Reiss has a fine consideration of the ethical importance of sleep differences in his article, “African Americans don’t sleep as well as whites, an inequality stretching back to slavery.”

Poor sleep has negative health effects, and is more likely to result from having to live in certain circumstances: during times of slavery there were tight and crowded sleeping quarters while sometimes chained and women were particularly prone to sexual assault, and now there are unpredictable What we need, to put that knowledge into practice, are useful tools that help us provide best care at the individual level, selecting from the broad types of order uk viagra interventions available and systematically and quantitatively monitoring their impact. Thus, the magic pill commonly known as levitra price found its way to our collective consciousness. If any from the recorded side effects manifest throughout the course of treatment, discontinue the use prescription free tadalafil djpaulkom.tv of drugs. Dark chocolate is great because it is the purchase generic levitra http://djpaulkom.tv/page/2/ only way to save money while buying medicines. work shifts for lower-income workers who must live in more crowded circumstances in order to live more cheaply.  Vulnerabilities of race and class are compounded. I won’t summarize large portions of the article here, but I strongly recommend that you follow the link above to this thoughtful, beautifully-written piece that examines many parts of American history with respect to sleep and slaver including the role of medicine and medicalization in reinforcing differences in treatment of blacks and whites that affect sleep.