University of Bradford
University of Bradford
14 July 2021 16:30 - 17:30 The body has an internal clock that controls our basic physiological functions (e.g. eating and sleeping) and is programmed to go through specific rhythms every day. Disruption to these rhythms can lead to severe long-term health problems including obesity and type-2 diabetes. at University of Bradford

Your body clock and how it affects your appetite

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Short Session  Delivered online

14 July 2021 16:30 - 17:30 The body has an internal clock that controls our basic physiological functions (e.g. eating and sleeping) and is programmed to go through specific rhythms every day. Disruption to these rhythms can lead to severe long-term health problems including obesity and type-2 diabetes.
Suitable for
Bookings by Teachers for Key Stage 5 (Students aged 16-18)
Individuals (Enquiry not required to be through a school)
Teachers (CPD)
Parents
Families

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Full event details

14 July 2021 16:30 - 17:30

The body has an internal clock that controls our basic physiological functions (e.g. eating and sleeping) and is programmed to go through specific rhythms every day. Disruption to these rhythms can lead to severe long-term health problems including obesity and type-2 diabetes.

We will discuss the biological mechanism involved in the circadian control of appetite and body weight regulation and why disruption of our body clock can lead to obesity and how this can be reversed.
Suitable for
Bookings by Teachers for Key Stage 5 (Students aged 16-18)
Individuals (Enquiry not required to be through a school)
Teachers (CPD)
Parents
Families
University of Bradford

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