
Feeling hungrier than usual? Your sleep schedule could be the culprit, an expert says
Fox News
Not sleeping enough could cause your appetite to spike, experts say. A nutritional biologist discusses how poor quality of sleep could be making you hungry, and how to break the cycle.
Dr. Christopher Rhodes, a nutritional biologist in California, explained in a conversation with Fox News Digital that a body deprived of sleep "seeks out energy by way of food." "Sleep and eating are intimately linked." "Insomnia and poor sleep quality have been linked with a higher risk of obesity." Angelica Stabile is a lifestyle writer for Fox News Digital.
"Sleep and eating are intimately linked due to their shared involvement in both metabolic signaling and your body’s circadian rhythms," he said.

Pizza before tomatoes? Ancient Rome's version of America's favorite food looked nothing like today's
Ancient Rome pizza at Hungary restaurant features no tomatoes or mozzarella, using garum fish sauce and olive paste. Neverland Pizzeria's dish is limited-edition.












