Do you sleep well? How many hours a night do you average? Five or less? Seven or more? Can getting the sleep your body craves keep you from feeling hungry? Could a good night’s sleep even affect your weight or and that dreaded weight regain after surgery? I have five benefits of a good night’s sleep to share that you don’t want to miss. You’re going to like them.By the way, if you’re searching for a private facebook group where you can ask questions and talk about what’s on your mind, come join me. My group is called Bariatric Surgery Success with dietitian Dr. Susan Mitchell. Search by name on Facebook…again that’s Bariatric Surgery Success with dietitian Dr. Susan Mitchell or use this link:https://www.facebook.com/groups/bariatricsurgerysuccesswithdrsusanmitchellVisit Procarenow.com for all of your vitamin, calcium and protein needs. Use Code: Susan10 to save 10%If you’re a short sleeper, you’re averaging five hours or less a night. This sleep pattern is tied to increased hunger and weight gain. Totally opposite of what happens when you sleep 7-9 hours a night.I'll talk about these five benefits to your body after surgery of a good night’s sleep…I’m talking 7 or more hours:Sleep improves food restraintSleep improves control over hunger and affects certain hormonesSleep improves control over portion sizesMore sleep means fewer eating occasionsSleep fights stress and stress eating