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The study aimed to determine the relationship between being an evening type and reporting emotional eating behaviors. The study was conducted with 3964 participants from four international cohorts, where chronotype, emotional eating behaviors, and dietary habits were assessed. The results indicated that evening types had a higher emotional eating score and made up a higher proportion of emotional eaters. Furthermore, individuals with late dim-light melatonin onset (DLMO) showed more emotional eating behaviors. Therefore, eveningness was associated with emotional eating in populations with different backgrounds.
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