Slim people have genetic advantage when it comes to maintaining weight, says study
Researchers have found that slim people have an advantage when it comes to staying thin, thanks to their genes.
Researchers have found that slim people have an advantage when it comes to staying thin, thanks to their genes.
Those with a healthy BMI but who lead a sedentary lifestyle may be at the same risk for cardiovascular disease as those who are overweight.
Although several non-sugar sweeteners are approved for use, little is known about their potential benefits and harms for health.
Women who breastfeed for over six months are likely to have smaller waist years later, which could reduce risk of cardio diseases.
Kids may be missing out on sleep due to a combination of unhealthy foods, not enough exercise, and too much screen time.
A BMI of over 30 is associated with a higher risk of depression.
Smokers consumed around 200 more calories a day than non-smokers or former smokers, even though they ate significantly smaller portions of food.
Those who had a high intake of meat were mainly male, slightly younger, and had a higher BMI and caloric intake, and a worse metabolic profile.
The study found that using technology before bed was associated with less sleep, poorer sleep quality and more fatigue in the morning for kids.
At age 35, underweight women with a BMI under 18.5 kilogram/square meter had a 59 percent increased risk of early menopause.
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