A new study highlights how signals from the liver to the brain influence eating patterns tied to our circadian rhythms.

If you work nights or unusual hours, you could be at risk of diabetes or more easily gaining weight, a new study has found.

People who work the nightshift or odd hours and eat at irregular times are more prone to weight gain and diabetes, likely due to eating patterns not timed with natural daylight and when people ...

Misalignment between the brain’s and liver’s circadian clocks, connected by the HVAN, leads to disordered eating and weight ...

Our eating patterns are controlled by our circadian rhythms, which can be thrown off by working unsociable hours ...

Findings suggest that molecules made by gut bacteria are key for the beneficial effects of the ketogenic diet in MS models.

A new study reveals that mice on calorie-restricted diets lived longest when they lost the least weight, challenging diet assumptions.

Japan - November 06, 2024 Scientists at the Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology (OIST) have unveiled a surprising ...

An apple a day could keep Alzheimer's at bay, according to research, as the fruit is rich in chemicals that fuel neurons - ...

A bobcat, with its characteristic reddish fur and black markings, trots across a snow-covered field in central Oregon, in the ...

This study uncovers the hepatic vagal nerve's influence on circadian food intake, presenting new avenues for obesity treatment through targeted interventions.