
Health


Share
Published 19:16 8 Sept 2016 BST

"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." Mathew Walker, author of the study said.People who did not get a proper night sleep we more likely to crave foods high in sugar and salt as their body craved energy. While the study might seem worrying and negative, the good news is the solution is pretty simple.
Walker said that "getting enough sleep is one factor that can help promote weight control by priming the brain mechanisms governing appropriate food choices."So remember the next time you're staying up late watching Netflix, it's not worth it, as it will affect your health pretty badly in the long run.
What’s the Story with Rosacea? Expert shares what you really need to know
May is Rosacea Awareness Month May is Rosacea Awareness Month, but what do we really know about the skin condition? Known as the ‘Celtic Curse,’ the condition reportedly affects 10% to 12% of the population in Ireland, but many of us are guilty of brushing it off as ‘just redness.’ Dr. Edel Woods recently spoke […]
Health
2 days ago
What is PCOS and why has it been renamed?
Polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) impacts one in ten women in Ireland. You may have heard that polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS) has officially been renamed. This comes after a 14 year battle, and a global push to improve diagnosis and treatment of the condition. It will now be known as polyendocrine metabolic ovarian syndrome (PMOS). The […]
Health
1 week ago
Health
How to tell you’re having a heart attack as Patrick Muldoon dies aged 57
Health