Snacking At Bed Time Not Healthy
A new study provides more alarming consequences of your late night snacking habit.
The findings suggest eating at night can put you at higher risk of heart disease and diabetes, and the body's 24-hour cycle is to blame.
The researchers looked at levels of fat, called triglycerides, in the rats' blood.
They found that after feeding the rats fat at the beginning of their rest period, their blood fat levels spiked more drastically than when fed during the beginning of their active phase.
When they removed the part of the rat's brain that controls the 24-hour cycle, there was no longer a change in fat levels.
High blood fat levels are associated with heart disease and diabetes. These diseases are associated with a lifestyle where humans ignore the signals of the biological clock, and eat in the evening and night.
This study demonstrates why such a lifestyle out of sync with our 24-hour cycle may result in high blood fat levels and thus in a higher risk for heart problems.
Commenting on the study,the author said: "The fact that we can ignore our biological clock is important for survival; we can decide to sleep during the day when we are extremely tired or we run away from danger at night. However, doing this frequently - with shift work, jet lag, or staying up late at night - will harm our health in the long-term especially when we eat at times when we should sleep."
This is only for your information, please consult your physician in case you've any problem, for medication and so on.
PS- THOSE INTERESTED IN RECIPES ARE FREE TO VIEW MY BLOG-
The findings suggest eating at night can put you at higher risk of heart disease and diabetes, and the body's 24-hour cycle is to blame.
The researchers looked at levels of fat, called triglycerides, in the rats' blood.
They found that after feeding the rats fat at the beginning of their rest period, their blood fat levels spiked more drastically than when fed during the beginning of their active phase.
When they removed the part of the rat's brain that controls the 24-hour cycle, there was no longer a change in fat levels.
High blood fat levels are associated with heart disease and diabetes. These diseases are associated with a lifestyle where humans ignore the signals of the biological clock, and eat in the evening and night.
This study demonstrates why such a lifestyle out of sync with our 24-hour cycle may result in high blood fat levels and thus in a higher risk for heart problems.
Commenting on the study,the author said: "The fact that we can ignore our biological clock is important for survival; we can decide to sleep during the day when we are extremely tired or we run away from danger at night. However, doing this frequently - with shift work, jet lag, or staying up late at night - will harm our health in the long-term especially when we eat at times when we should sleep."
This is only for your information, please consult your physician in case you've any problem, for medication and so on.
PS- THOSE INTERESTED IN RECIPES ARE FREE TO VIEW MY BLOG-
HTTP:GSEASYRECIPES.BLOGSPOT.COM/
FOR INFO ABOUT KNEE REPLACEMENT, YOU CAN VIEW MY BLOG-
FOR INFO ABOUT KNEE REPLACEMENT, YOU CAN VIEW MY BLOG-
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HTTP://MY CROCHET CREATIONS.BLOGSPOT.COM
FOR CROCHET DESIGNS
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A new study provides more alarming consequences of your late night snacking habit.
The findings suggest eating at night can put you at higher risk of heart disease and diabetes, and the body's 24-hour cycle is to blame.
The researchers at the National Autonomous University of Mexico looked at levels of fat, called triglycerides, in the rats' blood.
They found that after feeding the rats fat at the beginning of their rest period, their blood fat levels spiked more dras ..
The findings suggest eating at night can put you at higher risk of heart disease and diabetes, and the body's 24-hour cycle is to blame.
The researchers at the National Autonomous University of Mexico looked at levels of fat, called triglycerides, in the rats' blood.
They found that after feeding the rats fat at the beginning of their rest period, their blood fat levels spiked more dras ..
Read more at:
//economictimes.indiatimes.com/articleshow/61561787.cms?utm_source=contentofinterest&utm_medium=text&utm_campaign=cppstA new study provides more alarming consequences of your late night snacking habit.
The findings suggest eating at night can put you at higher risk of heart disease and diabetes, and the body's 24-hour cycle is to blame.
The researchers at the National Autonomous University of Mexico looked at levels of fat, called triglycerides, in the rats' blood.
They found that after feeding the rats fat at the beginning of their rest period, their blood fat levels spiked more drastically than when fed during the beginning of their active phase.
When they removed the part of the rat's brain that controls the 24-hour cycle, there was no longer a change in fat levels.
High blood fat levels are associated with heart disease and diabetes. These diseases are associated with a lifestyle where humans ignore the signals of the biological clock, and eat in the evening and night.
This study demonstrates why such a lifestyle out of sync with our 24-hour cycle may result in high blood fat levels and thus in a higher risk for heart problems.
Commenting on the study, author Ruud Buijs said: "The fact that we can ignore our biological clock is important for survival; we can decide to sleep during the day when we are extremely tired or we run away from danger at night. However, doing this frequently - with shift work, jet lag, or staying up late at night - will harm our health in the long-term especially when we eat at times when we should sleep."
//economictimes.indiatimes.com/articleshow/61561787.cms?utm_source=contentofinterest&utm_medium=text&utm_campaign=cppstA new study provides more alarming consequences of your late night snacking habit.
The findings suggest eating at night can put you at higher risk of heart disease and diabetes, and the body's 24-hour cycle is to blame.
The researchers at the National Autonomous University of Mexico looked at levels of fat, called triglycerides, in the rats' blood.
They found that after feeding the rats fat at the beginning of their rest period, their blood fat levels spiked more drastically than when fed during the beginning of their active phase.
When they removed the part of the rat's brain that controls the 24-hour cycle, there was no longer a change in fat levels.
High blood fat levels are associated with heart disease and diabetes. These diseases are associated with a lifestyle where humans ignore the signals of the biological clock, and eat in the evening and night.
This study demonstrates why such a lifestyle out of sync with our 24-hour cycle may result in high blood fat levels and thus in a higher risk for heart problems.
Commenting on the study, author Ruud Buijs said: "The fact that we can ignore our biological clock is important for survival; we can decide to sleep during the day when we are extremely tired or we run away from danger at night. However, doing this frequently - with shift work, jet lag, or staying up late at night - will harm our health in the long-term especially when we eat at times when we should sleep."
A new study provides more alarming consequences of your late night snacking habit.
The findings suggest eating at night can put you at higher risk of heart disease and diabetes, and the body's 24-hour cycle is to blame.
The researchers at the National Autonomous University of Mexico looked at levels of fat, called triglycerides, in the rats' blood.
They found that after feeding the rats fat at the beginning of their rest period, their blood fat levels spiked more drast ..
The findings suggest eating at night can put you at higher risk of heart disease and diabetes, and the body's 24-hour cycle is to blame.
The researchers at the National Autonomous University of Mexico looked at levels of fat, called triglycerides, in the rats' blood.
They found that after feeding the rats fat at the beginning of their rest period, their blood fat levels spiked more drast ..
A new study provides more alarming consequences of your late night snacking habit.
The findings suggest eating at night can put you at higher risk of heart disease and diabetes, and the body's 24-hour cycle is to blame.
The researchers at the National Autonomous University of Mexico looked at levels of fat, called triglycerides, in the rats' blood.
They found that after feeding the rats fat at the beginning of their rest period, their blood fat levels spiked more drast ..
The findings suggest eating at night can put you at higher risk of heart disease and diabetes, and the body's 24-hour cycle is to blame.
The researchers at the National Autonomous University of Mexico looked at levels of fat, called triglycerides, in the rats' blood.
They found that after feeding the rats fat at the beginning of their rest period, their blood fat levels spiked more drast ..
Labels: bed time, biological clock, diabetes, Heart Disease, high blood fat levels, high risk, snacking, triglycerides
posted by G S Iyer at 8:00 AM
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