
Anita V. Shelgikar, M.D., M.H.P.E
Director, Sleep Medicine Fellowship
Clinical Professor, Neurology
To many people, shifting the clocks twice a year to "spring forward" or "fall back" with daylight saving time is thought of as little more than a nuisance. It might mean losing an hour of sleeping (or gaining one), forgetting to correct the clock or arriving an hour late to Sunday brunch or church.