[fast5] Participate in a Study Comparing Grazing Versus Intermittent Fasting

 

STUDY COMPARING GRAZING VERSUS TIME‐RESTRICTED FEEDING

I am a scientist, and I am conducting a clinical study to find out which is better for health:

grazing or eating meals in a short time period early in the day (time‐restricted feeding).

I am looking for people who live in or around Baton Rouge, Louisiana to participate in the study.

If you are interested in participating or can help me spread the word, I would be very grateful

for any help. Especially if you know people who live near Baton Rouge who might be interested.

I am looking for overweight men aged 30‐65 to participate in this small pilot study. Details are

below. Thanks!

STUDY PURPOSE

The purpose of this study is to determine which is better for health: grazing on food all day long

or eating meals in a short time period early in the day.

BACKGROUND

Recent evidence suggests that grazing all day long may not be as good for health as widely

believed. Instead, eating within a few hours earlier in the day may facilitate weight loss and

improve blood sugar control. This is known as time‐restricted feeding, and it is a form of

intermittent fasting. In this study, we will test whether grazing versus time‐restricted feeding is

better for health.

ELIGIBILITY

• Male
  
• Age: 30‐65 years old
  
• Overweight: BMI between 30‐50
  
• (calculate your BMI here: www.nhlbi.nih.gov/guidelines/obesity/BMI/bmicalc.htm)
  
• Do not currently fast or practice intermittent fasting
  

STUDY REQUIREMENTS

If you participate in the study, you will be required to eat all your meals for two 5 week periods

at Pennington Biomedical Research Center at fixed times each day. Meals will be provided at

no cost to you. In addition, there are 2 screening visits and 4 half‐days of testing.

ADDITIONAL INFORMATION

Earn up to $1800 for participating

10 weeks of meals provided at no cost to you

HOW TO PARTICIPATE

If you are interested in participating in the TIMED EATING study, visit

https://my.pbrc.edu/?Study=0495‐0000 to screen online, call 225‐763‐3000, or email

clinicaltrials@pbrc.edu.

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