Evening Chronotype Linked to Later Eating and Higher Body Fat

Healthy women with an evening chronotype—individuals who naturally prefer later sleep and meal times—show higher body fat percentages and less favorable metabolic markers compared to those with morning or intermediate preferences, according to a study published in Frontiers in Nutrition. Research from the PROMISE study indicates that meal timing, particularly the consumption of energy late … Read more

How Sleep Affects Eating Habits & Metabolic Health

Evening chronotypes, or “night owls,” face higher risks of obesity and metabolic dysfunction due to a tendency to consume high-calorie, high-fat foods late at night, according to research from Griffith University. Professor Rozanne Kruger found that meal timing, rather than total caloric intake, correlates with increased body fat and poorer glucose regulation in women. How … Read more