Publication Details
Abstract
In recent years, obesity has been increasingly linked not only to metabolic syndrome, cardiovascular diseases, and diabetes, but also to impaired sleep quality and brain function. Obstructive sleep apnea, sleep fragmentation, and chronic insomnia are common in obese individuals. Poor sleep quality disrupts physiological recovery processes in the body, leading to cardiac arrhythmias, hypertension, insulin resistance, and mental health disorders. This study aimed to investigate the clinical and neurophysiological characteristics of sleep disorders in obese individuals, assess their dynamic prognoses, and predict possible complications.