5 Ways to Nix Nighttime Nibbling Dallas TX

Whether you're trying to lose weight or just maintain your current weight, your best bet is to refrain from eating two to three hours before bedtime or, even better, pick a stop time for eating each night (say 8:00 pm) to make it easy to stick to a nightly schedule.

Abraham Adeniran Ariyo, MD
806-780-8003
PO Box 192591
Dallas, TX
John Rush Pierce, MD
214-219-3248
4040 Avondale Ave Apt 403
Dallas, TX
George H Carman, MD, FACC
3525 Turtle Creek Blvd Apt 19D
Dallas, TX
William Shapiro, MD, FACC
214-521-9990
3601 Turtle Creek Blvd Apt 1101
Dallas, TX
John Lionghan Tan, MD
214-443-9401
2901 Cityplace West Blvd Apt 416
Dallas, TX
Tom Whatley Duke, MD
214-526-8463
2828 Hood St Apt 1203
Dallas, TX
Vishal Nigam, MD
4851 Cedar Springs Rd Apt 379
Dallas, TX
Shannon Blalock, MD
3102 Kings Rd Apt 3301
Dallas, TX
Howard H Mc Clure, MD
214-767-8962
Dallas, TX
William Hampton Nesbitt, MD
214-887-8989
1509 Main St Apt 509
Dallas, TX
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5 Ways to Nix Nighttime Nibbling

Eating a late-night snack before bedtime may not only pack on unwanted pounds;  it could keep you up at night with indigestion and even set off episodes of heartburn.  Here, five tips to distract you from that late-night munching and ensure that you get your full eight hours.

Pick a Cut-off Time.

Whether you're trying to lose weight or just maintain your current weight, your best bet is to refrain from eating two to three hours before bedtime or, even better, pick a stop time for eating each night (say 8:00 pm) to make it easy to stick to a nightly schedule.

Drink Liquids.

To quench those late-night hunger pangs, try drinking a glass of water. Not only will the water make you feel full, it will also help your body flush out toxins, which could help you better digest the foods you've consumed all day. If water doesn't satisfy you, try drinking a glass of unsweetened juice. To eliminate high-calorie snacks but still satisfy a sweet tooth, drink a cup of hot chocolate made with nonfat or low-fat milk.

Go for a Walk.

To get your mind off food, try taking a short walk after dinner. Listening to soothing music, reading a book, doing a crossword puzzle, or taking a warm bath could also help distract you from thinking about food. Just don't do anything too strenuous because it could rev up your metabolism, increasing your feelings of hunger and making it more difficult to fall asleep.

Keep a Diet Journal.

Bedtime hunger may sometimes be caused by a poor diet. To make sure that you're getting all the nutrients you need, writing down everything you eat in a journal can help you spot any necessary food group missing from your diet, such as protein and fruits and vegetables. Including those food groups as well as whole grain carbohydrates in your evening meal with keep you feeling full...

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