Time-restricted feeding improves health without altering the body's core clock

(University of Copenhagen The Faculty of Health and Medical Sciences) For the first time, scientists have studied the early effects of time-restricted feeding on the daily periodic oscillations of metabolites and genes in muscle, and metabolites in blood. The findings by scientists at the University of Copenhagen, the Australian Catholic University and Karolinska Institutet find that time-restricted feeding does not influence the muscle's core clock, and opens the door to more research on how th...