Sentences with phrase «even diabetes and obesity»

Increasing numbers of children are suffering from chronic conditions such as asthma, allergies, ADHD, autism, even diabetes and obesity.

Not exact matches

They're really heavily intertwined with our metabolism and have an enormous impact on our processing of food and on our health and disease and they've been linked to many different diseases to obesity, to diabetes, to heart disease, and even to cancer and Urological disease.

Prior to Obamacare's passage, many insurers were free to deny people with pre-existing conditions (including some as common as diabetes, heart disease, epilepsy, obesity, or even arthritis) access to any kind of insurance and could hike rates once a customer got sick.

In recent years, Levine and others have used clinical studies to prove that even in healthy people, a chair - based lifestyle sets up the physiological conditions for the onset of Type 2 diabetes, cardiovascular disease, obesity — and ultimately, shorter lifespans.

In the long term, chronic sleep deprivation may lead to a host of health problems including obesity, diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and even early mortality.»

You face a higher risk of muscular skeletal disorders, obesity, diabetes, cancer, heart disease and more, even if you work out regularly.

Even health issues more commonly associated with the West, such as obesity, type - 2 diabetes and heart disease, are rising fast in developing nations — faster than their health systems can handle them.

Offering her support for its health and holistic benefits, Dorit Adler, the chief clinical dietician of Hadassah University Medical Center, said: «The evidence - based research proves again and again that the [low - meat] Mediterranean diet lowers the risks of most of the modern diseases from obesity through diabetes, heart disease and even cognitive impairment.

Many of these, such as diabetes, obesity, dysphagia, sarcopenia and age - related decline in cognition can be treated and even prevented through nutrition.

This horribly backfired on us and caused the rates of obesity, heart disease and diabetes to climb even higher.

Some knowledgeable medical experts, even some career cardiologists, are realizing that inflammation from refined sugars and trans fat processed oils and margarine, not natural saturated fats, are responsible for obesity, which leads to diabetes 2, and ultimately heart disease.

Eating too sweet has some unsavoury consequences: apart from obesity and diabetes, sugar is now linked to Crohn's disease, nonalcoholic fatty liver disease, depression, tooth decay, hormonal disruption, elevated triglyceride levels (which can lead to heart disease), and even cancer.

They even fund research scientists at prestigious universities to conduct studies and write policy papers that are skewed toward saying that their products don't contribute to diabetes, heart disease, obesity etc..

When infants are not optimally breastfed they are at risk for increased illness such as higher rates of gastrointestinal and respiratory infections, allergies, cancer, obesity, cardiovascular disease and diabetes and even death.

Even more troubling, new Yale University research indicates that the regular consumption of artificial sweeteners may interfere with brain chemistry and the hormones regulating appetite and satiety, and may also pose in increased risk of Type 2 diabetes and obesity.

Sleep quality and quantity has been linked to blood pressure, heart failure, obesity, cognitive ability, diabetes, chronic illness, stroke, depression, immune function, emotional regulation and even beauty.

Long - term benefits include reduced risk for childhood and adult obesity, diabetes, and even childhood leukemia and lymphoma.

But forcing a child to eat more than he wants sets up unhealthy eating habits and could even contribute to health problems, like obesity, diabetes, and heart disease, later in life.

Food insecurity — even marginal food security (a less severe level of hardship often not included as food insecurity)-- is associated with some of the most common and costly health problems among adults and older adults, including fair or poor health status, diabetes, obesity (primarily among women), hypertension, and depression.

A 2013 study by Cheryl Watson at The University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston found that even picomolar concentrations (less than one part per trillion) of BPS can disrupt a cell's normal functioning, which could potentially lead to metabolic disorders such as diabetes and obesity, asthma, birth defects or even cancer.

Meanwhile, a growing body of scientific evidence links sugar with an epidemic of childhood obesity as well as a host of related health problems: diabetes, hypertension, heart disease and even an unprecedented outbreak of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease in children.

Childhood obesity often leads to adult obesity, which causes many health problems including heart disease, diabetes, and even early death.

Before his death, Folkman began to explore treatments with angiogenesis inhibitors for conditions as seemingly disparate as myocardial infarction, diabetes, macular degeneration, and even obesity [4].

Some research has even suggested a link between off - kilter microbiomes and the increase in many «diseases of civilization,» such as obesity, asthma and Type 2 diabetes.

Bacteroides has been linked to obesity, diabetes and even colorectal cancer, suggesting that the virus may have an impact on those conditions as well (Nature Communications, doi.org/tv6).

Researchers are now finding that more than the lungs are at risk, as dirty air may in fact be an accomplice to some of the greatest threats to public health, including diabetes, obesity and even dementia.

A growing number of epidemiologic studies have suggested an association between sedentary behavior and chronic diseases including obesity, diabetes, insulin resistance, metabolic syndrome, cardiovascular disease, cancer, and even death that is distinct from those related to a lack of physical activity.

«However, unlike smoking, which substantially increases the likelihood of premature death (for example, mortality from lung cancer), obesity and associated Type 2 diabetes primarily lead to long - term disability, so that from a lifetime perspective, obesity could tax the health care system even more than smoking.»

Bacteroides has been implicated in conditions such as obesity, diabetes and even colorectal cancer, suggesting that the virus may well have an impact on those conditions as well.

The disease is the consequence of obesity, diabetes, or excessive alcohol intake and can lead to non-alcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH), cirrhosis, liver cancer and even hepatic failure.

Indeed, said Heaney, a system within a black person's body that protects bones even when calcium intake is low may actually increase that individual's risk of obesity, heart disease, and diabetes

More of this kind of time has been linked to obesity, heart disease, diabetes, and death — even if people are physically active at other times of the day.

The results showed that normal physical fitness, even up to 20 % below the population average, is sufficient to have a preventive effect on five of the eight risk factors affecting people with cardiovascular disease — abdominal circumference, diabetes, hypertension, obesity, and excess weight.

«We are currently working to identify the relationship between the circadian clock, metabolism and the immune system, so that one day we could develop therapies to treat diseases influenced by circadian clock disruption — including not only obesity and diabetes, but also potentially multiple sclerosis and even Alzheimer's disease.»

Adding in strength moves is even more important if you're trying to lose weight, says Osama Hamdy, MD, medical director of the Obesity Clinical Program at Joslin Diabetes Center of Harvard Medical School and author of The Diabetes Breakthrough.

(Those who are overweight have a BMI of 25 to 29.9) Obesity increases the risk of diabetes, heart disease, high blood pressure, stroke, some types of cancer, and even dementia later in life.

Studies have shown that sitting for prolonged periods of time can contribute to metabolic syndrome, heart attacks, diabetes, obesity and even cancer.

Messing with your body's clock by constantly taking on different sleep - wake times or working through the night can therefore lead to sleep disorders and has even been associated with obesity, diabetes, and depression.

But recent research suggests that the sweet stuff may have a more direct impact: For every additional 150 calories of added sugar downed per person per day, the prevalence of diabetes rose by 1 percent, even after controlling for obesity, physical activity and calories from other foods, according to a large study looking at international data.

Obesity increases the risk of diabetes, heart disease, high blood pressure, stroke, some types of cancer, and even dementia later in life.

For example, obesity, digestive problems, diabetes, and even cancer have been linked to disturbances in cortisol rhythm.

Insulin resistance can drive food cravings and may even lead to diabetes, obesity, low or erratic moods, and low energy.

There is growing evidence to suggest that a long - term lack of sleep contributes to some of the big illnesses in our society — heart disease, diabetes, depression and even obesity.

Studies consistently link these microorganisms — which make up your gut microbiome — to many chronic conditions, including diabetes, obesity, Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, coronary artery disease, psoriasis, lupus, and even autism.

Research shows that women who hit the gym during pregnancy can lower the risk of pregnancy - related diabetes, and it can even reduce the odds of obesity for her baby.

It's been shown to help prevent and control obesity, diabetes, cardiovascular disease, and even cancer.

Consider for one minute the possibility that excess carbohydrates, not excess fat (which the USDA only recommends 65 grams of a day) cause problems like obesity, diabetes and heart disease, and even if Americans are only following half of the advice set forth by the USDA, and its easy to see why these diseases are rampant.

Instead, they stay elevated, going beyond what the cells can handle, and eventually this triggers a chain of effects that lead to insulin resistance, the precursor to high blood pressure, heart disease, diabetes, obesity, possibly Alzheimer's disease, and even some cancers.

Previous studies have linked a lack of sleep with obesity and even type 2 diabetes; but this is one of the first times researchers have calculated the caloric effect of insufficient Z's.

One study found even a partial night of sleeplessness could pave the way for insulin resistance, amping up your risk for obesity and type 2 diabetes.