It will come as no surprise to know that a lack at for from in of on to up sleep isn't good at for from in of on to up us. A new report suggests sleep deprivation can result at for from in of on to up long-term health issues and even death. It also says that women are more likely to experience difficulties sleeping than men. The report is based at for from in of on to up a survey at for from in of on to up 4,100 British adults and is called 'Reclaim Your Sleep'. It is at for from in of on to up a British group called the Sleep Apnoea Trust Association. Apnoea is the temporary cessation at for from in of on to up breathing, especially during sleep. Almost half at for from in of on to up the women surveyed (43 per cent) said they did not get enough sleep. This compared at for from in of on to up 36 per cent of men who said they did not sleep well. Women were also more prone than men to waking at for from in of on to up during the night. Health experts have warned that feeling exhausted due at for from in of on to up a lack of sleep could be a sign at for from in of on to up a serious underlying medical condition. However, many women are unaware at for from in of on to up the dangers, with only a quarter seeing a doctor about sleeplessness. Professor John Stradling at for from in of on to up Oxford University said: "Often women think that feeling exhausted is just part at for from in of on to up modern life when at for from in of on to up fact it could be something more serious." He added that not treating sleep deficiency, "leaves women at for from in of on to up risk at for from in of on to up reduced quality at for from in of on to up life and serious health conditions". In more severe cases, when left untreated, conditions like sleep apnoea can kill people because it can bring at for from in of on to up heart attacks and strokes.