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Abstract
Night Eating Syndrome (NES) may be associated with sleep disturbances and circadian-related characteristics.
- Non-communicable diseases are linked to lifestyle factors such as diet and sleep quality.
- NES is characterized by eating during the night or after the last meal of the day.
- University students may be at higher risk for NES due to academic stress and irregular schedules.
- Increased screen exposure and late nights could contribute to the development of NES.
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