according to news-medical
New framework may help health professionals better understand, manage complexities of obesity
New framework may help health professionals better understand, manage complexities of obesity
Existing models for measuring health impacts of the human diet are limiting our capacity to solve obesity and its related health problems, claim two of the world's leading nutritional scientists in their newest research.In the latest edition of Annual Review of Nutrition, Professor David Raubenheimer and Professor Stephen Simpson from the University of Sydney's Charles Perkins Centre call for a radical rethinking of human nutrition science through a new framework called 'nutritional geometry' - the culmination of more than 20 years of research in the field.'Nutritional geometry' considers how mixtures of nutrients and other dietary components influence health and disease, rather than focusing on any one nutrient in isolation.
besides dailytimes
New nutrition model to help fight obesity
New nutrition model to help fight obesity
ISLAMABAD: Calling for a radical rethinking of the human nutrition science, scientists have developed a new framework called nutritional geometry which is the culmination of more than 20 years of research in the field.According to the authors, the new model would assist the health professionals, dietitians and researchers to better understand and manage the complexities of obesity.The medical and health news service Medical Xpress reported that the nutritional geometry showed that protein has been the strongest driver influencing diet, regulating the intake of fat and carbohydrate.
besides indiatimes
New nutrition model to help fight obesity
New nutrition model to help fight obesity
Sydney, Aug 1 (IANS) Calling for a radical rethinking of human nutrition science, scienists have developed a new framework called "nutritional geometry" which is the culmination of more than 20 years of research in the field.According to the authors, the new model will assist health professionals, dietitians and researchers to better understand and manage the complexities of obesity.The new model shows that protein has been the strongest driver influencing diet, regulating the intake of fat and carbohydrate."Existing models for measuring health impacts of the human diet are limiting our capacity to solve obesity and its related health problems," said professor David Raubenheimer and professor Stephen Simpson from University of Sydney 's Charles Perkins Centre.'Nutritional geometry' considers how mixtures of nutrients and other dietary components influence health and disease, rather than focusing on any one nutrient in isolation.
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