About The Morning Fast
Plain answers about fasting, appetite and digestion.
The Morning Fast is a small independent publication covering intermittent fasting, appetite and digestive health. We started it because most writing in this area is either trying to sell you something or trying to tell you off, and there is very little in between.
How we work
We prefer primary sources. Where a claim comes from a manufacturer, we say so and we quote them rather than paraphrasing them into something stronger. Where the evidence is thin or contested, we say that too, because "nobody really knows yet" is a legitimate answer and pretending otherwise is how readers get misled.
We do not publish before-and-after photographs, we do not run weight loss claims, and we do not present individual testimonials as typical results.
How we are funded
Two ways, and both are disclosed.
Some pages on this site are paid placements. Those pages carry the word Advertorial at the very top and in the footer. An advertiser has paid for that placement. It is advertising, presented as clearly as we know how to present it.
We also earn affiliate commission on some outbound links. If you buy something after clicking one, we may receive a share of the sale at no extra cost to you. Commission never determines what appears in our non-advertorial articles.
Who writes here
- Marianne Voss, editorCommissions and edits everything on the site. Covers fasting protocols and sleep.
- Erin Whitlock, staff writerAppetite, cravings and the practical side of fasting windows.
- Priya Raghavan, contributorNutrition labelling, regulation and how to read a supplement panel.
- Dale Mercer, contributorSeasonality, mood and daily routine.
Corrections
If we get something wrong we fix it on the page and note what changed and when. If you have spotted an error, tell us at our contact page and we would rather hear it than not.
Nothing on this site is medical advice, and none of our writers is your clinician. Fasting is not appropriate for everyone. If you are pregnant or nursing, have a history of disordered eating, manage a condition such as diabetes, or take prescription medication, talk to a doctor before changing how you eat.