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Metabolic differences between early birds and night owls could help predict diabetes, heart disease risk

Are you an early bird or a night owl? Our activity patterns and sleep cycles could influence our risk of diseases, such as type 2 diabetes and heart disease. ....

United States , Rutgers University , New Jersey , Steven Malin , Emily Henderson , Experimental Physiology , Senior Author , Heart Disease , Type 2 Diabetes , Cardiovascular Disease ,

'Night Owls' Could Have Greater Risk of Type 2 Diabetes and Heart Disease Than Those Who Are 'Early Birds'

Early birds use more fat for energy during both rest and exercise than night owls. Those who wake early are also more insulin sensitive, while those who stay up late are more insulin resistant, meaning they require more insulin to lower blood glucose levels and are more prone to consuming carbohydrates as an energy source over fats. ....

United States , Rutgers University , New Jersey , Steven Malin , Alanna Orpen , Physiological Society , Experimental Physiology , Professor Steven Malin , Metabolic Syndrome , Exercise Fat Oxidation , Insulin Stimulated Non Oxidative Glucose , Neuroscience Newsletter ,

SERIOUS! 'Night owls' may have greater risk of type 2 diabetes, heart disease

The differences in fat metabolism between early birds and night owls shows that our body s circadian rhythm (wake/sleep cycle) could affect how our bodies use insulin, said researcher Steven Malin from Rutgers University in the US.
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Steven Malin , Rutgers University , Google News , Image Source , Experimental Physiology , Diabetes Type 2 , Heart Disease , Diabetes Health , Health News , Latest News , Heart News ,

People who are 'night owls' could have greater risk of type 2 diabetes, heart disease

People who are 'night owls' could have greater risk of type 2 diabetes, heart disease
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United States , Rutgers University , New Jersey , Steven Malin , Experimental Physiology , Professor Steven Malin ,

Night owls may be more prone to heart disease and diabetes, study finds

Research shows early birds more sensitive to insulin levels and burn more fat at rest and during exercise ....

Rutgers University , New Jersey , United States , Steven Malin , Prof Steven Malin , Experimental Physiology ,