Time Restricted Feeding
Top in cardiology: Benefits of time-restricted eating; new myocarditis treatment advisory
Time-restricted eating, particularly among people with underlying metabolic disorders, may confer benefits beyond weight loss, according to a speaker at World Congress on Insulin Resistance, Diabetes & Cardiovascular Disease.
Cardiometabolic benefits of time-restricted eating may go beyond weight loss
The health benefits of time-restricted eating go beyond weight loss and may be most prominent in patients already with cardiometabolic syndrome at baseline, a speaker reported.
Fasting during night shift better maintains glucose tolerance vs. eating meals, snacks
Healthy adults who fasted for the entirety of simulated night-shift work displayed compensatory hyperinsulinemia and maintained glucose tolerance compared with participants who consumed a meal or snack, study results showed.
Q&A: Time-restricted eating can have a 'meaningful impact' on metabolic syndrome
Time-restricted eating can improve the health of individuals with metabolic syndrome, who are on the precipice of type 2 diabetes, heart disease and other health complications, according to an expert.
Aim to lower cardiometabolic disease risk when considering dietary pattern for obesity
PHILADELPHIA — Some dietary change may improve cardiometabolic measures beyond weight loss and providers should create a diet that will most benefit each individual with obesity, according to a speaker.
Recent studies internal medicine physicians should be aware of
BOSTON — Editors of Annals of Internal Medicine compiled a list of studies published over the past year that they said have important implications for internal medicine physicians.
'Diet quality still matters' with popular weight loss technique intermittent fasting
BOSTON — Intermittent fasting is a popular weight loss technique, but there are a few considerations that physicians should keep in mind when discussing it with their patients, according to a presenter at the ACP Internal Medicine Meeting.
Caloric intake may be more important for weight loss than meal timing, study suggests
BOSTON — Time-restricted eating did not result in more weight loss vs. a usual eating pattern, suggesting that overall caloric intake may have a larger effect on weight loss than meal timing, researchers reported.
Top in cardiology: Risk of intermittent fasting; Tryvio approved for hypertension
Eating during an 8-hour window carries a higher risk for cardiovascular death compared with the average eating window in the United States of 12 to 16 hours.
Intermittent fasting tied to increased risk for death from heart disease
A time-restricted eating window of less than 8 hours was associated with increased risk for cardiovascular death, according to study findings presented at the Epidemiology, Prevention, Lifestyle & Cardiometabolic Scientific Sessions.