Northwell Health pulmonologist explains effects of start of daylight saving time
The clocks have moved up an hour – meaning daylight saving time has officially begun.
•
Mar 11, 2024, 12:37 PM
•
Updated 428 days ago
Share:
More Stories
2:57
Fitness in 4: Speed exercises
3h ago2:56
Fitness in 4: Ab-strengthening exercises
yesterday1:08
be Well: The effects of sugar
yesterday2:42
Kane in Your Corner: NJ lags behind NY and CT in Medicaid processing for in-home care
yesterday1:46
Study: Eating ultra-processed food every day puts people at risk of developing Parkinson's
2ds ago1:38
Smoking marijuana while pregnant causes more harm to babies than originally believed
3ds ago2:57
Fitness in 4: Speed exercises
3h ago2:56
Fitness in 4: Ab-strengthening exercises
yesterday1:08
be Well: The effects of sugar
yesterday2:42
Kane in Your Corner: NJ lags behind NY and CT in Medicaid processing for in-home care
yesterday1:46
Study: Eating ultra-processed food every day puts people at risk of developing Parkinson's
2ds ago1:38
Smoking marijuana while pregnant causes more harm to babies than originally believed
3ds agoYou are probably waking up a little extra sleepy today.
The clocks have moved up an hour – meaning daylight saving time has officially begun.
Northwell Health Pulmonologist Dr. Charles Hall joined News 12 this morning about how you may be affected.
More from News 12
1:46
Study: Eating ultra-processed food every day puts people at risk of developing Parkinson's
1:38
Smoking marijuana while pregnant causes more harm to babies than originally believed
2:23
ACS ACTS program makes it easier for cancer patients to find clinical trial options
1:33
FDA: 8 artificial food dyes will be phased out by end of 2026
Spending time outdoors? Here are 20 tips to prevent tick bites.
1:48
