It's not just what you eat, but the time of day you eat it
Having your biggest meal of the day in the morning or afternoon rather than at night could be beneficial, research suggests.
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Having your biggest meal of the day in the morning or afternoon rather than at night could be beneficial, research suggests.
Beating the blues with food? A new study adds evidence that meal timing may affect mental health, including levels of depression and anxiety. Harvard Medical School investigators at Brigham and Women’s Hospital designed a study that simulated night work and then tested the effects of daytime and nighttime eating versus daytime eating only. Get more HMS news here
A study finds that having your first and last meals earlier can help make you feel less hungry.
Your fondness for midnight snacks has caused you to pack on the pounds over the years, and now ...
A study published in Cell Metabolism found that eating later in the day doubled the odds of feeling hungry, compared to early eating — experts suggest ways to enhance healthy living habits.