Sleep deprivation boosts hunger

Sleep deprivation boosts hunger
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Summary A new research proves that sleep deprivation can increase hunger.

According to the research, after sleeping for only four hours, people tend to eat more calories. This is especially true of women, who consume an average of 329 more calories when sleep deprived. By contrast, men consume just 263 more calories. Scientists have long linked sleep deprivation with weight gain, that’s why proper sleep is vital for health.

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