Light on Sleep, Heavy on Snacks?
Tuesday, 3. July 2012
The participants spent two weeks getting only 5 1 / 2 hours of sleep per night. At least three months later, they returned to the sleep lab and spent two weeks bed for 8 1 / 2 hours a night.All the while, the participants provided meals and had unlimited access to snacks. The researchers – including E. Nedelchev Arlet, MD, University of Chicago – monitored what participants ate snacks.
If you are looking for a way to reduce snacking, you can get more sleep.
E. Nedelchev study appears in the January issue of the Journal of Clinical Nutrition.
‘Since HSA [Health Savings Accounts] will not allow the consumer to have your account and manage your account and make decisions on their behalf, we introduced the market demand,’ said the president, who added that he started an account for himself.