Page 4 - Chronobiology Program News Today

People who skip breakfast and eat a late dinner have more intense food cravings and burn less energy during the day, a new study suggests.

We all know that eating later in the day isnt good for our waistlines, but why? A new study weighed in on that question by comparing people who ate the same foods \u2014 but at different times in the day.

Do you know why midnight snacking increases the obesity risk? Read the story to find out the answer.

A new study found that when we eat significantly impacts our energy expenditure, appetite, and molecular pathways in adipose tissue. Their results are published in Cell Metabolism.<br /><br />

Obesity afflicts approximately 42 per cent of the U.S

We all know that eating later in the day isnt good for our waistlines, but why? A new study weighed in on that question by comparing people who ate the same foods -- but at different times in the day.

A new study explains that when we eat significantly impacts our energy expenditure, appetite, and molecular pathways in body fat.

When you have your meals can change your mood, according to a new Harvard study. Researchers placed participants ...

Shift workers are more vulnerable to depression and anxiety compared to individuals who work during the daytime. This study suggests that confining eating to daytime may be beneficial to mood.

Beating the blues with food? A new study adds evidence that meal timing may affect mental health, including levels of depression- and anxiety-related mood.