"Debunking the Hype: The Truth About Time-Restricted Eating for Weight Loss"

A new study from Johns Hopkins University suggests that the effectiveness of time-restricted eating for weight loss may be due to reduced calorie intake rather than the timing itself. The small trial, which provided prepared meals to participants, found similar weight loss results for both time-restricted and regular eating schedules when calorie intake was controlled. While some experts believe meal timing matters for weight loss, others argue that time-restricted eating may offer benefits beyond weight loss, such as improving cholesterol, blood pressure, and blood sugar levels. However, conflicting research suggests potential long-term risks, and the study's controlled environment may not fully reflect real-life scenarios.
- Why eating within limited hours may help with weight loss NBC News
- Calories, Not Meal Timing, Key to Weight Loss: Study U.S. News & World Report
- Fasting diets not a 'magical' solution for weight loss, study finds The Times
- Intermittent fasting no better for weight loss than standard diet, study says Evening Standard
- Time-Restricted Eating Tied to Modest Weight Loss Medpage Today
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