It's actually not good to fall asleep in 5 minutes. If you are able to fall asleep within 5 minutes of going to bed, that is a sign that you are sleep deprived and could be a result of a hidden sleep disorder.
Falling asleep should take about 10-15 minutes. To do so, make sure you're going to bed and waking up every day at the same time (even on weekends), your room is at a cool, comfortable temperature and is dark. Also avoid using electronics an hour before bed because the light emanating from them will cease the production of melatonin, which is a hormone that makes you sleepy.
For about 5 minutes, if you feed it, it will likely go to sleep for 10 minutes
Your brain needs 5 minutes of sleep. Your body needs 8 hours of sleep.
1. They have 7 vertebras like humans 2. they only sleep for 5 minutes lazy giraffes sleep for 10 minutes
a whole whole whole not alot
By putting the Nintendo 3ds in sleep mode for some minutes (I guess 5 minutes).
Depends on the person Could take from 5-30 minutes
giraffes sleep at 5 to 10 minutes a day
21 mins of sleep
an okapi sleeps for 5 minutes a day because they are scared of lions going to eat them.
When you dream your brain follows a 4 staged "dream circle". 1. Falling asleep around 5-10 minutes 2. Light sleep around 15-20 minutes 3. Deep sleep around 50-60 minutes (you can't wake up and this is the most important stage of sleep, without it you can't live or you live a miserable life). 4. REM sleep around 5-7 minutes (REM= Rapid Eye Movements) (this is the stage when you dream) This action will repeat for 5-6 times under one night. So humans experience dreams 5-6 times a night. As simply as that.
you have to sleep for 3 minutes
Normal sleep latency, which refers to the time it takes to fall asleep after attempting to sleep, typically ranges from 10 to 20 minutes for most adults. Latency shorter than 5 minutes may indicate excessive sleepiness, while longer than 30 minutes might suggest insomnia or other sleep disorders. Individual variations can occur due to factors like age, lifestyle, and overall health.