Study links late-night eating to higher liver disease risk

This Common Snacking Habit Could Increase Your Chance of Liver Disease by 30%, Study Finds

AOL.com • 19 oct. 16h30

A large observational study reports that people who eat after dinner have a 20%-30% higher chance of developing liver disease, prompting experts to advise limiting food intake before bedtime.

Late-night snacking raises risk of a serious disease by 20% to 30%

New York Post • 19 oct. 14h36

A study of nearly 200,000 adults over an average 16-year follow-up found that eating after dinner or before bedtime raises the risk of metabolic liver disease and cirrhosis by 20% to 30%.

One Common Eating Habit Is Linked to Higher Risk of 2 Liver Diseases

ScienceAlert • 15 oct. 22h00

A long-term study of nearly 200,000 adults found that eating after bedtime is associated with a 28% higher risk of cirrhosis and a 36% higher risk of metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease.

Scientists Link Higher Liver Disease Risk to One Common Late

AOL.com • 11 oct. 01h06

A study of nearly 200,000 adults found that eating after dinner or near bedtime was associated with a 20-30% increase in rates of fatty liver disease and cirrhosis.

Late-night snacking carries a serious health risk, new study finds

The Independent • 10 oct. 13h18

A study of nearly 200,000 U.S. adults shows that eating after dinner raises the risk of cirrhosis and fatty liver disease by 20-30 percent.

Late-night snack significantly increases liver disease risk, scientists warn

The Independent • 09 oct. 15h00

Research involving about 200,000 participants shows that eating after dinner or before sleep raises the likelihood of fatty liver disease and cirrhosis by 20-30 percent.