The Surprising Connection Between Sleep and Healthy Food Choices

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If you are an American adult man or women, serious about considering Bio-Identical Hormone Replacement Therapy treatments using any of the following: HGH injections, Testosterone injections, Sermorelin Injections and would like to discuss your options with a U.S. Board certified Physician Expert Specialist in Integrative, Internal, Endocrinology, regenerative and Longevity medicine, with more than 20 years of clinical experience, trained by the American Academy of Anti-Aging Medicine (A4M) world health net , then contact me below now.

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Human Growth Hormone (HGH) Replacement Therapy delivers a broad range of benefits: more energy, lowers stress, strengthens muscles, eases joint aches and pains, melt fat, drops pounds, and promotes deep, restorative sleep on a continual basis. Sleep is absolutely crucial for the production of HGH.

In addition to the many well-known benefits of deep, restorative sleep, here is something else to consider: research shows that people who regularly get enough sleep have healthier body weights than those who don't.

Whether that is because sleep keeps weight in check by releasing growth hormone, or that people with lighter body weights may sleep more soundly, or some other reason, the facts remain unchanged: adequate levels of sleep help you make better food selections.

Researcher Hassan Dashti found a link between sleeping and the food choices people make that may explain it.

For a study published in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, he looked at nearly 15,000 people from several countries and compared how much sleep they usually get each night to the fat, protein, and carbohydrates in their diets.

He found that younger adults who reported sleeping more tended to eat less saturated fat than their sleep-deprived peers. Older women who slept more reported eating fewer carbohydrates and more polyunsaturated fat.

"Our results suggest that the connection between sleep and weight may be partly due to food choices," Dashti said. "The results consistently suggest that better-rested adults tend to have healthier intakes, particularly related to fat intake, than those sleeping fewer hours."

Working in the Nutrition and Genomics Laboratory at the Jean Mayer USDA Human Nutrition Research Center on Aging at Tufts, Dashti also looked at mutations in a gene called CLOCK (Circadian Locomotor Output Cycles Kaput), which affects circadian rhythms, helps control appetite, and has been associated with body weight.

While the results weren't statistically significant, he did find some evidence suggesting that for people with a certain CLOCK mutation, getting regular sleep could alter a genetic predisposition to obesity.

"Achieving sufficient sleep may improve their diets, and by doing so, potentially reduce their risk of becoming obese," Dashti said.

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