Sentences with phrase «blood changes suggest»

Not exact matches

And now that Buffalo is changing to even suggest, it makes my blood boil when I hear the conversation because to even suggest to displace people who have lived there before there was a Canalside, before it was popular.»

A provocative study published in Science in April 2010 suggests that a change in the bacterial population of the gut contributes to the risk of metabolic syndrome, which is characterized by elevated weight, blood pressure, blood sugar, and blood fat.

Results suggest that while isotretinoin was associated with a change in the average value of some laboratory tests (white blood cell count and hepatic and lipid panels), the average change across a patient group did not meet the criteria for high - risk and the proportion of patients with laboratory abnormalities was low, the authors report.

Current guidelines suggest testing diabetic patients for stable glucose control prior to surgery, but the recommended blood test or marker is slow to detect change, and does not correlate well with risk of surgical complications.

The results of the study suggest close interaction between the neck and brain, resulting in changes in blood flow.

«Although studies in animals have suggested it, this study indicates that markers of inflammation in a mom's blood can be associated with short - and long - term changes in their child's brain, which will now allow us to identify ways to prevent those effects and ensure children develop in the healthiest possible way beginning in the womb and continuing through later childhood and beyond.»

«Malaria parasite causes red blood cell changes, study suggests.»

These changes suggest that minoxidil changes the structure of the blood vessels to facilitate increased flexibility and blood flow.

One month after the drug was stopped, the diameter was still enlarged, suggesting that the structure of the blood vessel walls had changed.

If blood tests aren't clear, a specialist may want to do a biopsy of the small intestine or an endoscopy, a procedure where a small tube containing a camera is inserted down your throat to look for changes in the small intestine that would suggest celiac disease.

The research by Japanese scientists suggests that the giggles may change the rate at which glucose enters the blood.

In addition to recommending lifestyle changes, Yeh and her colleagues also suggest that physicians keep an eye on the blood glucose levels of patients who quit smoking, as elevated glucose levels can be a warning sign for type 2 diabetes.

A sustained modest weight - loss of five to 10 % body - weight is associated with improvements in various indices of cardiometabolic health including but not limited to insulin sensitivity, vascular function, blood pressure and lipid levels.3 These beneficial effects of weight - loss can be partially explained by accompanying reductions in adipose tissue mass and dysfunction.5 There is however, some evidence to suggest that energy restriction (ER) alone can confer metabolic changes which are independent to those of weight - loss, by facilitating an acute negative energy balance 6 - 9 and / or by activating adaptive stress response pathways.10

Research suggests that chronic stress contributes to high blood pressure, promotes the formation of artery - clogging deposits, and causes brain changes that may contribute to anxiety, depression, and addiction.

When I was diagnosed with pre-hypertension at twenty four years old (I am 5 foot 6, 135 pounds, semi-athletic), the doctor suggested that I buy an at - home blood pressure testing kit, monitor my rates at home (we both thought it may be white - coat anxiety), and if nothing changes, head back to the office and pick up some blood pressure pills.

However, research suggests that although about 5 % of people with Hashimoto's don't have thyroid antibodies in the blood, a thyroid ultrasound or biopsy will reflect changes indicative of the disease.

Current evidence suggests that in extreme situations, like the dangerously high phosphorus levels seen in advanced kidney disease, elevated phosphates in the blood can change bone metabolism for the worse.

Research indicates that people who suffer migraines show adverse changes in blood vessel function throughout the body, which suggests migraines are «a local manifestation of a systemic disease rather than a primary brain phenomenon» (10).

A regular blood profile may have changes that suggest Addison's, especially certain alterations in the electrolytes.

Recent theorizing within this tradition suggests that these shifts may be manifested in changes in the relative frequency of particular cell types in blood (Irwin and Cole, 2011) as well as in the epigenetic programming and gene expression of such cells (Miller et al., 2011a).