there are still technological limitations when it comes to measuring sleep. one thing you can do though is get enough data with your fitbit to form a trend of some sort, then work from there. if your graph is tight with not so much highs or lows (plus, you aren't feeling tired or sluggish the rest of the day), you are sleeping right.
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Best AnswerAlso remember that fitbit calls movement 'awake'. You go through sleep cycles about every 90 minutes and during the time of the lighter sleep it is normal to move around a bit more. Every time you move your fitbit logs this and then you get the restless or awake data, but sometimes 'awake' is simply more movement.
Best AnswerCan you pleae explain why the readings are so totally different on the two different settings for the sleep. With normal I usually have about 6 hrs with the sensitive setting I have about 4 hrs big difference, I'm confused
TIA
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