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Night Owls Don’t Just Stay Up Later—They Metabolize Differently, Too


Researchers in Auckland, New Zealand recruited 287 healthy women between the ages of 18 and 45 for this study. Each participant was assigned a chronotype based on their body’s built-in preference for when to sleep, wake, and eat. Over five days, researchers tracked what each group ate, measured their body fat, and collected fasting blood samples to get a snapshot of their metabolic health.


Source: Healthy Weight - mindbodygreen

This MD Eats 180 Grams of Protein a Day — Here’s Why (And How)

These Are The Best & Worst Carbs For Your Weight, Study Shows