Why Belief in Conspiracy Theories May Be Fueled by Poor Sleep Quality

Why Belief in Conspiracy Theories May Be Fueled by Poor Sleep Quality

Researchers studying the belief in conspiracy theories have found a surprising link between sleep quality and individual susceptibility to believe in conspiracies. Although further research is needed to pinpoint the cause of the observed correlation, the team believes that depression, which is often associated with poor sleep quality, likely plays a pivotal role. Science Studying Conspiracy Theories and Sleep While the new study from the Univers…

Poor sleepers are more likely to believe in conspiracy theories, study suggests

Psychologists also found depression was a mechanism in conspiratorial beliefs

Poor sleep may fuel conspiracy beliefs, according to new research - University of Nottingham

A new study from the University of Nottingham has revealed that poor sleep quality may increase susceptibility to conspiracy beliefs, with depression likely playing a key role in this relationship.

Exploring the causes and consequences of decreased sleep among the Spanish population. Read more The quality of sleep in Spain: a growing challenge in Actualidad.es.