Athletes could benefit from adding sprints to their running routine.
The science:
According to a recent study in The Journal of Endocrinology, the harder you work out, the less hungry you'll be. British researchers found that going for a run reduced levels of acylated ghrelin (the hormone that signals whether you're hungry or not) as well as reported hunger levels in active men.
This site uses cookies for certain analytics and targeting purposes. View our Privacy Policy to learn more and how you can set your own preferences, including to disable them. By clicking "OK" or continuing to use this site you are consenting to our use of cookies, unless you have disabled them.