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2026-07-18 sleep
sleep
recovery
good-sleep

Sleep — 2026-07-18

8h 33min · 00:32→09:16 · REM: 13% · Deep: 31% · HRV: 116ms · Resting HR: 52 · Score: 87/100

Details

Metric Value Status
Bed time 00:32
Rise time 09:16
Night sleep 8h 33min Normal (ref: 6-10h)
Deep sleep 2h 40min (31%) Normal (20-60%)
Light sleep 4h 46min (56%) High (ref: <55%)
REM sleep 1h 7min (13%) Normal (10-30%)
Times woke 2 High (ref: 0-1)
Score 87/100 Better than 98%
Deep continuity 85 pts Normal (70-100)
Breathing quality 98 pts Normal (70-100)
Avg HR 52 bpm Within range (49-58)
HRV 116 ms Within range (78-133)
SpO₂ 98% Within range (96-99)
Respiratory rate 15 brpm Within range (12-16)

Analysis

This is a textbook recovery night. 8h 33min of sleep with HRV back at 116ms — solidly in the sober baseline range (110-135ms). Deep sleep at 31% (2h 40min of actual deep sleep) is excellent and well above the Jul 15 sleep (23%, only 1h 21min). Resting HR at 52 is back to normal range.

The only minor flag is light sleep at 56% — barely above the 55% reference. Given the deep sleep was so strong, this isn't concerning. The 2 wake-ups persist (consistent pattern across most nights) but don't seem to impact overall recovery quality.

This is the polar opposite of the Jul 14→15 sleep (5h 52min · HRV 93 · Score 72) — whatever you did differently between these two nights, it worked. Three days of recovery between runs may have helped as well.

Run impact: Running on full recovery showed: 2.01 km at 6'08" pace with 147 bpm avg and VO₂Max bumping to 42. Clean, efficient output — exactly what proper sleep enables.

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