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Dr. Berg’s Healthy Keto and Intermittent Fasting Podcast

Intermittent Fasting Resets Your Sleep Cycle (Circadian Rhythm)

Dr. Berg’s Healthy Keto and Intermittent Fasting Podcast

Dr. Eric Berg

Health & Fitness

4.71.7K Ratings

🗓️ 20 September 2022

⏱️ 4 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

In this podcast, we’re going to talk about fasting and sleep cycles.


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Dr. Berg, 51 years of age is a chiropractor who specializes in weight loss through nutritional & natural methods. His private practice is located in Alexandria, Virginia. His clients include senior officials in the U.S. government & the Justice Department, ambassadors, medical doctors, high-level executives of prominent corporations, scientists, engineers, professors, and other clients from all walks of life. He is the author of The 7 Principles of Fat Burning.

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Transcript

Click on a timestamp to play from that location

0:00.0

I'm not sure that you know this or not, but intermittent fasting can potentially greatly

0:26.3

improve your sleep cycles, your circadian rhythm. Now inside your brain you have a circadian clock,

0:33.7

and when I'm talking about circadian, I'm talking about certain rhythms, okay? It's a timing

0:38.4

mechanism. The name of that clock is called super chiasmatic nucleus. Now this clock, which is

0:46.4

located in the brain, is highly influenced by eating, temperature, stress, light, and darkness.

0:55.3

So when the temperature is cold, guess what? You get hungry when your body is stressed. You're

1:01.2

not going to sleep. If you're too much light, it's going to inhibit a hormone called melatonin,

1:05.6

which is going to keep you up. And the winter time, it gets dark, so we get this spike in melatonin

1:10.4

around like six o'clock, and some people are ready for bed. Oh, and as a side note, if you haven't

1:15.2

subscribed to my channel, click that red subscribe button and that little bell icon to get notified

1:21.4

of the upcoming videos, as well as the live Q&A, which I'm going to be doing several times a week.

1:27.2

Now the times that you're not sleeping, or let's say you're traveling to another part of the world,

1:32.4

where you have jet lag, and the time zones are off, your appetite majorly goes up in a big way.

1:39.6

And eating in general creates stimulation of your organs, especially your liver, and your muscles,

1:46.9

and that's going to keep you from sleeping. Also a diabetic, which usually has a problem with insulin,

1:53.9

has a higher incidence of sleep apnea, okay? And this comes from high levels of insulin,

2:00.6

and what triggers insulin? Frequent eating and eating too many carbs. The absolute worst time to

2:06.6

eat is right before bed, and now you know why. But this nighttime snacking is the worst. Try to

2:13.9

get a good night's sleep when you're completely bloated. When you consume sugar, for example,

2:20.1

you have a spike of insulin. Now here's the thing, when insulin goes up, you're going to feel tired,

2:26.5

and this is why diabetics, for example, after lunch, need to take a nap. Now I remember when I was

2:31.7

in my 20s, I had a serious time sleeping, and I would actually consume, I'm not kidding, a pint,

...

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