No sooner has the alarm clock stopped ringing than, for many people, the morning routine begins: getting up, making the bed, showering, and brewing coffee. The bedroom should look tidy before the day really gets underway. But when it comes to making the bed, of all things, it might make sense to change the usual […]No sooner has the alarm clock stopped ringing than, for many people, the morning routine begins: getting up, making the bed, showering, and brewing coffee. The bedroom should look tidy before the day really gets underway. But when it comes to making the bed, of all things, it might make sense to change the usual [...]
Body Clock and Stroke: How the Circadian Rhythm Might Affect Brain Recovery
After a stroke, the brain begins a lengthy repair process. This process involves more than just replacing damaged nerve cells or establishing new connections; metabolic byproducts and inflammatory signaling molecules must also be removed from the affected tissue. A new study from the University of Rochester now suggests that the body’s internal clock may play […]After a stroke, the brain begins a lengthy repair process. This process involves more than just replacing damaged nerve cells or establishing new connections; metabolic byproducts and inflammatory signaling molecules must also be removed from the affected tissue. A new study from the University of Rochester now suggests that the body’s internal clock may play [...]
Intermittent Fasting for Type 1 Diabetes: A Restricted Eating Window Could Improve Blood Sugar Control
A new study by researchers at the University of Illinois Chicago provides initial evidence that time-restricted eating could be a promising addition to the management of type 1 diabetes for certain adults. Participants who ate their meals within an eight-hour window achieved better blood sugar levels after six months than participants who specifically reduced their […]A new study by researchers at the University of Illinois Chicago provides initial evidence that time-restricted eating could be a promising addition to the management of type 1 diabetes for certain adults. Participants who ate their meals within an eight-hour window achieved better blood sugar levels after six months than participants who specifically reduced their [...]
Eat Regularly, Feel Better? What New Research Shows About Meals and Depression
New research suggests that not only the quality of our diet, but possibly also the regularity of our meals, is linked to our mental health. According to the findings, people who eat breakfast, lunch, and dinner at particularly irregular times are more likely to report symptoms of depression than those with a consistent eating schedule. […]New research suggests that not only the quality of our diet, but possibly also the regularity of our meals, is linked to our mental health. According to the findings, people who eat breakfast, lunch, and dinner at particularly irregular times are more likely to report symptoms of depression than those with a consistent eating schedule. [...]
New Studies Show that Intermittent Fasting Could Help With Weight Management in The Long Term
People who repeatedly lose weight only to gain it back again may find it easier to stick with intermittent fasting than with traditional calorie counting—according to a new study from the University of Adelaide. The study examined not only how much weight the participants lost, but also how different dietary approaches affected their eating habits, […]People who repeatedly lose weight only to gain it back again may find it easier to stick with intermittent fasting than with traditional calorie counting—according to a new study from the University of Adelaide. The study examined not only how much weight the participants lost, but also how different dietary approaches affected their eating habits, [...]
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