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Study: Women who sleep late eat fewer nutrient-rich foods than early risers

They also tend to eat more of their daily calories in the evening, which is linked to a higher body fat percentage and a greater risk of obesity.

The Star MalaysiaDPA查看原文 ↗
研究:晚睡的女性比早起的女性摄入的营养丰富食物更少。

The study says women who stayed up late had poorer metabolic health, higher body fat and lower-quality diets. Photo: Pexels

A new study suggests that staying up late and being a "night owl" may be linked to poorer metabolic health and higher body fat.

The study followed healthy women in Auckland, New Zealand, and looked at whether their sleep pattern, known as chronotype, is linked to eating habits, body fat, and overall metabolic health.

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