The largest blog for reading the latest medical research on all disease, the prevention and its treatment . Pulled from variety of sources

Tuesday, September 20, 2016

Yale-led study links gut bacteria, childhood obesity : ctpost





as mentioned in ctpost

Yale-led study links gut bacteria, childhood obesity

Yale-led study links gut bacteria, childhood obesity
Yale-led study links gut bacteria, childhood obesity
Yale-led study links gut bacteria, childhood obesityPhoto: ANDREW SULLIVAN / New York Times Image 1 of / 1 Caption Close Image 1 of 1 The campus of Yale University in New Haven, Conn., Sept. 9, 2015.A new study led by Yale University researchers shows that obese children and teens have different bacteria living in their digestive tracts than peers who aren't obese.less The campus of Yale University in New Haven, Conn., Sept. 9, 2015.


in the same way abc

FTO gene not necessarily an obesity life sentence, study suggests

FTO gene not necessarily an obesity life sentence, study suggests
FTO gene not necessarily an obesity life sentence, study suggests
FTO gene not necessarily an obesity life sentence, study suggestsPostedPeople who carry a variant in the so-called "obesity gene", FTO, react just as well to diet and exercise as those without it, according to new research.This means that people with the variant, which appears to be linked to a higher risk for being overweight, are not necessarily doomed to remain so, according to a meta-analysis published in The BMJ medical journal."Individuals carrying the [variant] respond equally well to dietary, physical activity, or drug-based weight loss interventions," wrote the authors of the review of eight studies involving some 10,000 people.


not to mention newcanaannewsonline

Yale-led study links gut bacteria, childhood obesity

Yale-led study links gut bacteria, childhood obesity
Yale-led study links gut bacteria, childhood obesity
Yale-led study links gut bacteria, childhood obesityPhoto: ANDREW SULLIVAN / New York Times Image 1 of / 1 Caption Close Image 1 of 1 The campus of Yale University in New Haven, Conn., Sept. 9, 2015.A new study led by Yale University researchers shows that obese children and teens have different bacteria living in their digestive tracts than peers who aren't obese.less The campus of Yale University in New Haven, Conn., Sept. 9, 2015.


No comments:

Post a Comment