Dine don’t graze

Quick summary of the science :

While what we eat is undeniably important for our health, the timing and frequency of our meals also play crucial roles in shaping our metabolic wellness. “Dine Don’t Graze” explores the concept that larger, well-timed meals can be more beneficial than frequent snacking throughout the day. This approach aligns with our body’s natural rhythms, suggesting that eating earlier in the day could enhance metabolic processes, while late-night meals might disrupt them. Embracing this perspective shifts the focus from merely what is on our plate to when we choose to eat, opening new avenues for optimizing health and well-being.

Simple meal timing changes bring profound health benefit

Scale looking on approvingly as a women tucks into chocolate cake

When to cheat while on diet

Good news, science has found a way to include chocolate cake and other delicious munchies into a DIET programme without sacrificing weight loss. The secret…

Two plates manage to dunk a fat cell, something 6 plates couldn't do

Nix the nibbling and overcome that insulin resistance

It might sound counterintuitive, but when you’re battling insulin resistance, you don’t want to aim to eat like a bird, you want to eat like a horse. Go BIG.

Women wearing a device that is counting her bits

Stop counting steps and start counting bites

Snacking happens whilst we’re doing something else, so it often escapes our consciousness. Bite counting is a way to beat mindless eating and weight gain.

Insulin winding up liver clock to regulate meal timing

Why midnight feasts cause bigger hips

If you eat, when you should be asleep, the enzymes contracted to work the night shift clock in for work, but they don’t do the work, so fat burning ceases.

Map of the world showing different time zones : stomach is in a different time zone to liver, brain and heart

Is your stomach in a different time zone from the rest of your body ?

Stomach capacity is determined by the stomach’s CLOCK. So, if your stomach can’t do breakfast, your stomach is in a different time zone to the rest of you.

Rat tucking into dinner with a scientist timing when the meal eating is happening

Stop worrying about fat and start worrying about timing

Stay away from fat and nibble all day – lots of small meals, at regular intervals, are the key to weight management. WRONG !

Women eating in front of a stain glass window

Church membership is a health risk

Seems that frequent religious participation is not just feeding people spiritually, they’re feeding their bellies, leading to middle age obesity.

man eating whilst scrolling facebook

Facebook is the new kitchen table

Modern youth are abandoning the kitchen table and deserting the TV – meal time is spent socializing with a thousand good friends on facebook.

Rat eating at night

Are the lights in your neighbourhood making you fat ?

The darkness of the “night” has been displaced by “the light”. So what happens if you stick a couple of mice into this lighted paradise. Well in a simple word – OBESITY !

Women holding a hourglass timer whilst a hamburger dangles in front of her

Stop grazing it will stop you packing on the pounds

The health guru recipe for healthy living is to eat lots of small meals throughout the day, but grazing continuously actually stops you from burning fat.

Timer pulling the table cloth out from under a meal

It might be time to try the TRF see food diet – it works

Human biology runs on a schedule. Modern living, disrupts this schedule. A TRF see food diet, puts metabolism back on schedule – so fat fails to accumulate.

Gut bacteria confused by meal timing due to a dysfunctional clock

When you fail to obey YOUR CLOCK – trillions are impacted

Stuck in the warm dark gut, your gut microflora depend on you to tell time. If you get it wrong, they get confused. And this is T-R-O-U-B-L-E.

Want the inside scoop on CANDY FLOSSing ?

NOTE : Privacy & spam policy. Spoonful of Science will not rent, trade of sell the e-mail list to anyone. You can unsubscribe at any time by following the unsubscribe link.