Is there a way to increase the levels of leptin and decrease the levels of ghrelin?

Leptin and ghrelin are two hormones that have been recognized to have a major influence on energy balance. Leptin is a mediator of long-term regulation of energy balance, suppressing food intake and thereby inducing weight loss. Ghrelin on the other hand is a fast-acting hormone, seemingly playing a role in meal initiation.
If your diet isn't going as well as you had hoped, the problem may not be your food choices or exercise habits. It may be your sleeping habits. Sleep loss may hamper even your best attempts to lose weight, according to new research in the journal Annals of Internal Medicine.
Overweight adults lost 55% less fat when they got 5.5 hours of sleep per night, compared with when they slept for 8.5 hours a night, the new study showed.
This is because sleep loss can prevent the loss of fat and make the body stingier when it comes to using fat as a fuel. It increased ghrelin production and reduces leptin which is why it is important to have a good night sleep. Sleep loss is accompanied by an increase in ghrelin that makes it less likely that you could adhere to diet.
In general, losing weight becomes a more difficult fight when you don't get adequate sleep. In order to ensure you have the correct levels of ghrelin and leptin the most important thing you can do, to ensure you don’t spend your day fighting your body’s biochemistry is have a good night sleep.
Ensuring you have good blood sugar balance by eating low to medium GI foods, eating adequate levels of good quality protein, whole grain carbohydrates and essential fatty acids as well as maintaining good levels of hydration are all important considerations when trying to lose weight.
If you would be interested in having a personalised diet to suit your body and lifestyle please contact The Food Remedy on 07780007361 or alternatively on thefoodremedy@yahoo.co.uk

Im not sure but I will find out from my doctors and scientists
do you have a contact tel no?

Overweight humans are not leptin deficient: the more body fat, the higher the levels of leptin in blood. For people who are chronically overweight, the problem seems to be that leptin is not doing its job of reducing appetite and stimulating fat burning. The effect of leptin is blocked. Scientists call this state LEPTIN RESISTANCE. Leptin resistance makes losing weight difficult if not impossible. While the scientific answers are probably correct, I am not an expert, but my admittedly anecdotal results with my own clients suggest the following. Eating 5 to 56 times a day and increasing (daily activity levels) activity levels levels and stimulating the process of internal self-correction is called "homeostasis" stabilising the body's natural state. The biggest contributor is working safely to a MHR of 85%, 3 times per week after appropriate conditioning under supervision. Resistance based functional programs work best which combine cardio, strength, flexibility and endurance.

This has been investigated by many, as leptin itself (being a protein) is broken down in the stomach when taken orally. It appears that bromocryptine activates leptin receptors effectively - blocking the anti-starvation response (increased hunger and lowered metabolic rate) that it is known to stimulate - but causes undesirable side effects. Omega 3s can (possibly) enhance leptin sensitivity.
That being said, the best way I have found to balance orexins and anorexins (eg. leptin and ghrelin, respectively) is for clients to consume a largely-paleo diet, eating every 3 hours. This works, and I don't worry about individual hormones like leptin.