1.9 KiB
date, type, tags
| date | type | tags | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2026-07-27 | sleep |
|
Sleep — 2026-07-27
8h 44min · 00:10→08:56 · REM: 11% · Deep: 21% · HRV: 135ms · Resting HR: 48 bpm · Score: 85/100
| Metric | Value | Assessment |
|---|---|---|
| Night sleep | 8h 44min | Normal (6-10h ref) |
| Deep sleep | 1h 49min (21%) | Normal (20-60%) |
| Light sleep | 5h 55min (68%) | High (ref: <55%) |
| REM sleep | 1h (11%) | Normal (10-30%) |
| Deep continuity | 83 points | Normal (70-100) |
| Times woke up | 1 | Normal (0-1) |
| Breathing quality | 100 points | Normal |
| Avg SpO₂ | 98% | Within range (96-99%) |
| Respiratory rate | 13 brpm | Within range (12-16) |
| Avg heart rate | 48 bpm | Below range (49-59) |
| HRV | 135 ms | Above range (76-132) |
First sober night after the festival (Thu-Sat). The autonomic numbers are stunning: HRV at 135ms ties your all-time peak (Jul 5), and resting HR at 48 bpm is actually below your personal range — your body is in deep parasympathetic recovery mode. But the sleep architecture tells the other half of the story: light sleep dominated at 68% (way above the 55% reference), REM was suppressed at just 11% (1 hour), and you reported no dreams. This is classic post-extreme-exertion sleep — the body is physically repaired, but the brain is still processing a massive backlog. 150K steps in a week + alcohol + weed + late nights = the CNS has a lot of cleanup to do. The single wake-up and perfect breathing quality (100) are the silver linings. This sleep was a recovery sleep, not a restorative sleep — effective for the body, still catching up for the mind.
The watch flagged bedtime at 00:10 as "a little late" and noted it occurred multiple times in the past days — fair. But given you got nearly 9 hours, that's a minor note.