Vanda Pharmaceuticals Wins FDA Approval for New Motion Sickness Drug After Four Decades 
Nasdaq Proposes Fast-Track Rule to Accelerate Index Inclusion for Major New Listings 
Sanofi’s Efdoralprin Alfa Gains EMA Orphan Status for Rare Lung Disease 
Merck Raises Growth Outlook, Targets $70 Billion Revenue From New Drugs by Mid-2030s 
Eli Lilly and Novo Nordisk Battle for India’s Fast-Growing Obesity Drug Market 
Novo Nordisk and Eli Lilly Cut Obesity Drug Prices in China as Competition Intensifies 
RFK Jr. Overhauls Federal Autism Panel, Sparking Medical Community Backlash 
Viking Therapeutics Sees Growing Strategic Interest in $150 Billion Weight-Loss Drug Market 
Novo Nordisk Launches Once-Daily Wegovy Pill in U.S. at Competitive Pricing 
It’s Friday and you’re clocking off, and after a few sleepless nights you want to tuck yourself up early and catch up on all the sleep you’ve lost. But does it really work that way?
During sleep our memories from the day are solidified and our brain does a bit of a clean-up sorting through the things we need to hold onto and discard from the day. We also get the rest we need to ensure we can function properly the following day.
But not all of us manage to get eight hours sleep per night, and might miss out on some of these benefits. So we asked five experts if it’s possible to catch up on missed sleep later.
Three out of five experts said yes
Here are their detailed responses:
If you have a “yes or no” health question you’d like posed to Five Experts, email your suggestion to: [email protected]
