as mentioned in wiat
Children with early bedtimes cut risk of obesity later
Children with early bedtimes cut risk of obesity laterHARRISBURG, Pa. (WHTM) – A new study says making sure your little ones get enough sleep might be one of the best things you could do for their health – both now and later on in life.The study published in The Journal of Pediatrics found that having a late bedtime is directly linked with a greater chance of obesity as an adultResearchers at Ohio University tracked 1,000 children from preschool to adolescence to find out what time they went to bed when they were 4½ years old.Their research concluded preschool children consistently asleep before 8 p.m. were half as likely to be obese as adults than children with late bedtimes.
moreover from cw39
Earlier sleep times linked to a smaller obesity risk in kids
Earlier sleep times linked to a smaller obesity risk in kidsPlease enable Javascript to watch this videoHOUSTON- It's back to school season so in many households early bed times are in effect but there's good news kids!New research from the Journal of Pediatrics suggests having a late bedtime is linked to a greater obesity risk later in life.So if your kids are going to bed early that should benefit them in the long run.
furthermore fox8
Study: Early bedtimes for kids can cut risk of obesity later in life
Study: Early bedtimes for kids can cut risk of obesity later in lifePlease enable Javascript to watch this videoA new study says making sure your little ones get enough sleep might be one of the best things you can do for their health.According to a study published in the Journal of Pediatrics, having late or irregular bedtimes often leads to obesity later in life, CNN reports.Preschool-aged kids with early weekday bedtimes were half as likely with late bedtimes to be overweight as teens.
in the same way medicalnewstoday
Cesarean delivery may increase risk of childhood obesity
Cesarean delivery may increase risk of childhood obesityChildren born by cesarean delivery may have an increased risk of becoming obese, compared with their siblings born by vaginal delivery, says study.This finding may have significant implications for the almost 1.3 million cesarean births per year in the United States.Cesarean delivery can increase a child's risk of obesity into adulthood, study finds.
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