High-intensity exercise suppresses ghrelin levels more than moderate-intensity exercise, leading to a greater reduction in hunger. This effect may be more pronounced in women than in men.
Research shows high-intensity exercise suppresses appetite by lowering ghrelin levels, with distinct responses observed between male and female participants.
High-intensity exercise is more effective at suppressing hunger than moderate levels, especially in females, according to recent research. The study, focusing on the "hunger hormone" ghrelin, suggests ...