US /sɜ:rˈkeɪdiən/
・UK /sɜ:ˈkeɪdiən/
But if it's beyond that, if you're going to watch a movie every night or, like, three episodes of a Netflix show, you know, then it accumulates a pretty good circadian dose, which can keep delaying you every day.
That's too high, and you're already saturating your circadian system.
One is that my circadian rhythm is very much shifted, so I wake up around 5 or 6 a.m. and I go to sleep around 10 or 11 p.m. on most days.
And unfortunately, a lot of those times we look at clinical research and it gets transposed over to health and fitness without actually asking if it's viable. So then we look at the lower end of the fitness population. People are just learning to move and wanting to move. And like, I also want to lose more body fat so that I can move better. Oh, I'll start fasting. And when we see a lot of the like push on it, it comes from male data again. So when we start looking at women and a lot of women used to come with their partners to see me and say, I don't understand. We're both doing the same kind of fasted training. He's leaning up and getting fitter. I'm putting weight on and getting slower. I'm like, okay, well we have to separate it out, right? If you're a woman, you want to fast for all the health reasons that we hear about with regards to telomere length, improving longevity, improving our body's metabolic control. Then we work with our circadian rhythm where we stop eating at dinner. So we have dinner and we don't eat two to three hours before bed.
If you're a woman and you want to fast for all the health reasons that we hear about with regards to telomere length, improving longevity, improving our body's metabolic control, then we work with our circadian rhythm where we stop eating at dinner.
And the same is true in places where the sun never goes down during the summer, and when it's dark all the time during the winter, and it turns out that light isn't the only thing that kind of gates your circadian rhythm.
I learned about their circadian rhythm and how it doesn't only rely on like melatonin, but it also relies on your eating and like a whole bunch of other factors that kind of affect your circadian rhythm.
It's really shifting your circadian clock, getting your body used to movement first thing in the morning.
And so it's shifting that circadian clock and really sticking to it.
But at night, even a little bit of artificial light can really mess up your so-called circadian, your 24-hour clocks and all these mechanisms that we're talking about.
But at night, even a little bit of artificial light can really mess up your so-called circadian, your 24-hour clocks, and
When you're depressed, your circadian rhythms are off.
but then sometimes I'm too sad to even sleep?" When you're depressed, your circadian rhythms are off.
The thing with mobile—mobile devices and laptop screens is that they emit a lot of blue light, which is something that will wake you up a lot and will mess your circ—nan, will mess up your circadian clock.
will mess up your circadian clock
but pick one and stick to it because otherwise you disregulate your circadian rhythms,
But pick one and stick to it because otherwise you dysregulate your circadian rhythms, and they regulate your mood
Also, waking up at the same time every day throughout the week, I think it helped me adjust my circadian rhythm.
I think it helped me adjust my circadian rhythm.