Articles tagged with Metabolic Health
A study has found that a father's metabolic health can be passed to his children and grandchildren, increasing their risk of developing metabolic disease. The research discovered that obese fathers are putting their sons at risk of developing fatty liver disease and pre-diabetic symptoms.
Researchers found that metabolically healthy obese individuals tend to be younger and more likely to engage in physical exercise. They were also less likely to smoke or drink heavily. Metabolically unhealthy individuals, on the other hand, had factors such as high cholesterol, age, and smoking status associated with their health.
Research suggests that frequent shifts in sleep timing are associated with higher insulin resistance and body mass index (BMI) in midlife women. Irregular bedtimes were linked to impaired glucose regulation, while consistent sleep schedules showed better metabolic health.
A recent study found that US adults who follow a 'moderation' diet with less dietary diversity are more likely to experience central weight gain and increased risk of Type 2 diabetes. In contrast, those with higher dietary diversity, as measured by dissimilarity, actually experienced worse metabolic health.
A new study found that moderate consumption of high-fructose and high-glucose beverages has little impact on the metabolic health of weight-stable, physically active adolescents. The researchers suggest that physical activity can help mitigate some of the negative effects of drinking sugary drinks.
A new Canadian study found that consuming dairy products may have beneficial effects on metabolic health, including lower blood pressure and body weight. The study monitored the dairy-eating habits of healthy French-Canadians and discovered a positive association between dairy intake and specific metabolic risk factors.
A recent study published in Cell Press found that high levels of a molecule called heme oxygenase-1 (HO-1) are linked to poor metabolic health and an increased risk of type 2 diabetes in obese humans.
Researchers discovered that blocking pain receptors, specifically TRPV1, can extend lifespan in mice by promoting a youthful metabolism and reducing the risk of age-related diseases like diabetes. The study also found that diets rich in capsaicin, a compound found in chili peppers, may help improve metabolic health and longevity.
Insufficient or disturbed sleep is linked to metabolic disorders, with addressing poor quality sleep recommended for prevention and treatment. Sleep disturbances, including circadian desynchrony, are associated with increased rates of chronic illness and early mortality.