Sentences with phrase «develop excess fat»

If a male is not active or not eating healthy, they may develop excess fat in their breasts.

Men who are experiencing an imbalance between testosterone and estrogen can often develop excess fat tissue.

Not exact matches

In fact, they showed no more risk of developing metabolic syndrome [high blood pressure, high blood sugar, abnormal cholesterol and excess waistline fat] than the average non-workaholic employee,» reports Knowledge@Wharton.

Some women who are obese or overweight aren't necessarily aware of the typical physical changes of a fetus developing inside them, and the excess fat may insulate them from noticing the baby move or kick.

A new study led by researchers at the University of Granada has analysed the link between egg intake in adolescents and the main risk factors for developing cardiovascular diseases, such as lipid profile, excess body fat, insulin resistance and high blood pressure.

«This study helps illuminate why people who have dealt with childhood adversity face a higher risk of developing excess belly fat and related health conditions,» said one of the study's authors, Christos S. Mantzoros, MD, DSc, PhD, of Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center and the VA Boston Healthcare System, both affiliated with Harvard Medical School in Boston, MA.

«Developing prevention strategies to reduce cardiovascular fat in women at midlife may reduce their heart disease risk, especially knowing that the menopausal transition puts women at risk for excess fat around their hearts,» said Dr. El Khoudary.

Why some people with excess fat in their livers develop NASH remains uncertain, but researchers and doctors are optimistic because more than 20 potential NASH treatments are under development or in testing.

Despite public awareness regarding the serious health consequence of excess fat, obesity continues to increase in developed and developing nations.

People who have excess body fat — especially if a lot of it is at the waist — are more likely to develop heart disease and stroke even if they have no other risk factors.

This could help reduce the risk of developing Type 2 diabetes, stroke and coronary artery disease, as excess visceral fat (intra-abdominal fat) raises the risk of these diseases.

This guarantees three things: there is no excess glucose that can be stored as body fats, there is a reduction in the levels of insulin released, and there is no possibility of developing a resistance to insulin.

In that paper he suggested that excess vitamin D from food fortification, trans fats from hydrogenated vegetable oils, or environmental carbon monoxide might be the culprits in developed societies, poisoning the ability of our bodies to convert cholesterol to bile acids.

So it's no surprise that upwards of 90 percent of adults in developed countries have excess body fat.

If you carry excess weight, especially your midsection, you are more likely to develop type 2 diabetes because the fat in your tissues causes an imbalance of insulin in the body.

Chronic inflammation can develop from a failure to resolve issues related to acute inflammation, ongoing repetitive trauma, or from excess body fat.

A diet high in processed carbohydrates and synthetic hydrogenated fats can result in excess blood triglycerides that become lodged in the hepatic cells and NAFLD can develop.

If you've ever seen someone on chronic steroid therapy, say, for protection against transplant rejection, you've seen the destructive effects of cortisol: such people develop a classic «moon face,» the result of excess fat and fluid accumulations.

Dogs that have excess fat in their body are at risk of developing a wide range of life - threatening canine health issues like skin problems, hormonal disorders, musculoskeletal diseases, heart complications, and cancer.

Rabbits who are carrying too much excess body fat may develop skin problems as a result of fat folds that make it difficult for them to groom themselves properly.

Unlike humans, dogs do not commonly develop heart disease or other vascular diseases from excess fat intake.

Fat bunnies also commonly develop «sore hock,» or ulcers on the bottoms of their feet, from carrying excess weight.