On this World Obesity Day, here’s a look at the most popular recent topics in obesity research at Endocrine Today, including how vitamin D can help with childhood obesity, what weight gain does to breathing while asleep and how adjusting when you eat can impact weight loss.
Vitamin D supplementation may improve metabolic syndrome parameters in children with obesity
Children with overweight and obesity assigned to receive vitamin D supplementation for 1 year experienced decreases in BMI and fat mass and a rise in HDL cholesterol vs. similar children assigned to placebo, according to study findings presented at the European Society for Paediatric Endocrinology annual meeting.
READ
Obesity, weight change may predict trajectory of childhood sleep-disordered breathing
Children with obesity and sleep-disordered breathing are more likely to have persistent sleep conditions into adolescence vs. children without obesity, whereas children who lose weight are more likely to experience remission of sleep-disordered breathing symptoms, according to study findings published in Pediatric Obesity.
READ
Changes in meal timings may reduce body fat
Practicing time-restricted feeding that pushes breakfast later and dinner earlier, a type of intermittent fasting, may help people lose body fat, according to a study published in the Journal of Nutritional Science.
READ
Metformin ineffective for long-term metabolic improvements in teen obesity
Adolescents with obesity assigned to long-term metformin therapy experienced initial improvements in BMI and insulin resistance that were not sustained after 3 years, according to findings published in Nutrition & Diabetes.
READ
Discrimination may contribute to obesity among US Latinos
Experience of routine discrimination by adult Latinos may lead to increased BMI and contribute to growing obesity rates, according to study results published in Obesity.
READ
Terminology matters in medical communication about obesity
People with obesity view language such as “obese person” as stigmatizing and prefer that health care providers use people-first language, such as “person with obesity,” when discussing weight, according to survey findings published in a research letter in JAMA Surgery.
READ
, https://www.healio.com/endocrinology/obesity/news/online/%7B08c26d69-20ea-456f-a86e-3f5511f9950a%7D/recent-updates-on-obesity-research http://weightless.site/recent-updates-on-obesity-research/
Posts
A website to give informstion on ways to lose unwanted weight off of your body.
No comments:
Post a Comment