Studies show up the
link between the craving s for Junk food leading to loss of Sleep. Recent
studies show that Snacks and Junk food during the night may contribute to unhealthy
sleep and leading diabetes.
Researchers conducted a
survey of 3,105 adults who were asked if they regualrly consumed junk food and
loss of sleep led them to crave for more junk and snacks.
Almost 60% of the participants stated
regular night time snacking and two
third agreed upon the statement that loss of sleep led them to have junk food.
Major poor sleep quality seemed to be a great predictor of junk food cravers and these participants were
reporting of Diabtes, Obesity and other major health issue’s.
Experts also say that, what you do in the day, gives you Insomnia at Night. Sleepless nights will make us reach more to the pizza or other junk than the wholesome grains and leafy vegetables.
Experts also say that, what you do in the day, gives you Insomnia at Night. Sleepless nights will make us reach more to the pizza or other junk than the wholesome grains and leafy vegetables.
Certain foods, what we
eat interfere sleep. Caffeine is one of the obvious thing which interferes
sleep. Its Surprising that half of the people over age 65 have sleeping
difficulties. Researchers using the
functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) scanned the brains of 23 healthy
young adults 1st after the normal regular sleep and then after a
sleepless night. They found impaired activity in the sleep-deprived brain’s
frontal lobe, which governs complex decision-making, but increased activity in
deeper brain centers that respond to rewards. Moreover, the participants
favored unhealthy snack and junk foods when they were sleep deprived. High-calorie
foods also became significantly more desirable when participants were
sleep-deprived. This combination of altered brain activity and decision-making
may help explain why people who sleep less also tend to be overweight or
obese.”
These results shed
light on how the brain becomes impaired by sleep deprivation, leading to the
selection of more unhealthy foods and, ultimately, higher rates of obesity. On
a positive note, research findings indicate that “getting enough sleep is one
factor that can help promote weight control by priming the brain mechanisms
governing appropriate food choices.”
Want to know more about
the sleep deprivation and Junk food craving. Join the researchers at our
International event.
2nd
International Conference on Nutrition, Food Science and Technology
April 08-09, 2019 | Abu Dhabi, UAE
April 08-09, 2019 | Abu Dhabi, UAE
Email: foodtechmeet@memeetings.com