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Health & Wellness
Home›Health & Wellness›This Is the Best Time of Day to Exercise, According to Science

This Is the Best Time of Day to Exercise, According to Science

By Matthew Lynch
January 31, 2024
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For years, people have debated the best time of day to exercise for optimal performance, weight loss, and overall well-being. However, recent studies point towards a consensus that the late afternoon or early evening may be the most beneficial time for a workout.

One of the primary reasons this time is considered ideal is due to body temperature. As the day progresses, our body temperature naturally increases, reaching its peak in the late afternoon. A warmer body temperature is conducive to muscle flexibility and strength, enzyme activity, and endurance—all vital components for an effective workout.

Additionally, hormone levels play a crucial role in determining the best time for exercise. Testosterone, which is important for muscle growth and strength, peaks during this time for both men and women. In contrast, cortisol, the stress hormone that can inhibit muscle growth and promote fat storage when present in high levels, is lower in the evening.

Studies also indicate that exercise performance may be at its peak in the late afternoon. Research published in the “Journal of Sports Sciences” found that exercise output and intensity tend to be higher later in the day due to these physiological factors. This can translate into more calories burned and a more productive session.

Moreover, exercising in the late afternoon or early evening can have psychological benefits as it provides a break from daily stressors and can help regulate the sleep cycle if not performed too close to bedtime.

While these factors suggest late-day exercise may be advantageous, it’s important to note that individual preferences and schedules are paramount. Consistency is key to achieving long-term health benefits from exercise. Therefore, finding a time that fits one’s personal routine and sticking with it can have a more significant impact than merely choosing a time based on physiological principles alone.

In conclusion, while science suggests that there might be an optimal time frame for exercise later in the day due to biological and environmental factors, consistency remains critical. Ensuring regularity in your exercise routine is ultimately more important than striving for an idealized time slot. As always with fitness-related advice, individuals should listen to their bodies and consult with healthcare professionals before making significant changes to their workout times or routines.

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