If that's the case, that leads me to wonder if your body wants you to adjust throughout the year. Like when the sun comes up earlier, should the feast change from 6am to 1-3pm instead? Or does that adjustment not really matter?
If that's the case, that leads me to wonder if your body wants you to adjust throughout the year. Like when the sun comes up earlier, should the feast change from 6am to 1-3pm instead? Or does that adjustment not really matter?
Many people report that they’re simply not hungry until 2-3 hours after they wake up (once they’ve broken the habit of eating breakfast every day). I’m the same - even if go to bed hungry, I don’t really want to eat around 11am at the earliest (waking up around 7:30am).
Given how closely tied hormone release is to sleep, this wouldn’t be surprising. If anyone has any further reading, I’d appreciate links.
https://blog.mycircadianclock.org/early-time-restricted-feed...
> Compared to the control 12-hour schedule, eTRF decreased fasting insulin, as well as the overall level of insulin during an oral glucose tolerance test. This test demonstrated that eTRF led to improvements in both insulin sensitivity and β-cell responsiveness, the latter being an important indicator of pancreatic function. The other notable benefit observed with the eTRF schedule was a significant decline in systolic and diastolic blood pressure.