Study finds how the timing of dinner and genetics affect individuals' blood sugar control
We live in a day and age where very young children also get diagnosed with diabetes, despite being perfectly healthy
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We live in a day and age where very young children also get diagnosed with diabetes, despite being perfectly healthy
In this interview, we speak to Dr. Frank Scheer and Dr. Sarah Chellappa about their latest research that investigated the effect meal times has on glucose intolerance.
Daytime eating, despite mistimed sleep, maintains internal circadian alignment and prevents glucose intolerance.
A new study suggests that 'when you eat matters for determining...blood sugar levels, which are relevant for night workers as they typically eat at night' and have a greater risk of diabetes, says author.
What are the effects of eating during the nighttime instead of the daytime? New research, focused on a simulation of night shift work, may hold implications for people eating at atypical times -; like those experiencing jet lag, circadian rhythm sleep disorders, or who tend to sleep late during the weekends.