Skipping Breakfast
It’s time to stop lying to yourself about coffee being a substantial breakfast.
Not only does a cup of Joe lack the nutrients you need to get through the day, but research shows that people who eat energy-rich meals in the morning are less likely to develop heart disease.
A 2019 study presented at the American College of Cardiology’s Annual Scientific Session even found that people who eat high-energy breakfasts—meaning that they make up more than 20 percent of their daily caloric intake—are more likely to have cleaner and healthier arteries than those who skip their morning meal.
