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Reduced sleep may increase energy intake Why1 #371710

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Tackling obesity in the UK »Tackling obesity in the UKTackling obesity in the UK☜With concern growing that the Foresight analysis—that 50% of the UK population could be obese by 2050, at an annual cost to the nation of around £50 billion per year [2]—substantially underestimates the scale of the unfolding obesity crisis, the College of Contemporary Health is working with the wider policy community to develop a whole systems map of the obesity crisis and the potential responses.☜F1CEB7

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Causes of obesity »Causes of obesityCauses of obesity☜Understanding the causes of obesity is critical to the success of prevention and treatment strategies. However, while (simply put) obesity occurs when energy intake from food and drink consumption is greater than energy expenditure through the body’s metabolism and physical activity over a prolonged period (resulting in the accumulation of excess body fat), in reality many complex behavioural and societal factors contribute systemically to the current crisis and no single influence dominates.☜5CD992

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Industrial way of life is obesogenic »Industrial way of life is obesogenicIndustrial way of life is obesogenic☜Rapid societal changes—for example, in food production, motorised transport and work/home lifestyle patterns—have placed human physiology (which has evolved to cope with an under-supply of food and high energy expenditure) under new stresses, and revealed an underlying genetic tendency to accumulate and conserve energy (i.e. gain weight) in a high proportion of the population. In this sense, obesity can be construed as a normal physiological response to an abnormal environment.☜5CD992

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Reduced sleep »Reduced sleepReduced sleep☜Emerging evidence suggests that people who get insufficient sleep have a higher risk of weight gain and obesity than people who get seven to eight hours of sleep a night.☜5CD992

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Reduced sleep may increase energy intakeReduced sleep may increase energy intake☜☜5CD992

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Reduced sleep gives people more waking time to eat »Reduced sleep gives people more waking time to eatReduced sleep gives people more waking time to eat☜Fewer hours of sleep increases the waking time in which people have to eat.☜98CE71

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Reduced sleep may increase hunger »Reduced sleep may increase hungerReduced sleep may increase hunger☜Sleep deprivation may alter the hormones that control hunger (increasing the appetite-stimulating hormone ghrelin and lowering the levels of the satiety-inducing hormone leptin).☜98CE71

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Conscious control of accumulation »Conscious control of accumulationConscious control of accumulation☜Level at which cognitive/reflexive processes exert influence on energy intake and expenditure.☜FFFACD

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Link[1] Waking Up to Sleep’s Role in Weight Control

En citant: Harvard School of Public Health, Obesity Prevention Service
Publication info: 2014
Cité par: David Price 0:00 AM 7 January 2015 GMT
Citerank: (5) 371707Reduced sleepEmerging evidence suggests that people who get insufficient sleep have a higher risk of weight gain and obesity than people who get seven to eight hours of sleep a night.555CD992, 371711Reduced sleep may decrease energy expenditure555CD992, 399899Reduced sleepEmerging evidence suggests that people who get insufficient sleep have a higher risk of weight gain and obesity than people who get seven to eight hours of sleep a night.555CD992, 399924Reduced sleep may increase energy intake555CD992, 399925Reduced sleep may decrease energy expenditure555CD992
URL:

http://www.hsph.harvard.edu/obesity-prevention-source/obesity-causes/sleep-and-obesity/

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Entrée par: David Price
NodeID: #371710
Node type: Why
Date d'entrée (GMT): 1/7/2015 12:00:00 AM
Date de la dernière modification (Heure GMT): 1/7/2015 12:00:00 AM
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