Sentences with phrase «health implications like»

It also spikes our blood sugar and can lead to many undesirable health implications like high cholesterol, diabetes, and heart disease.

Your child's nutritional status will have long - term health implications like obesity, coronary heart disease and osteoporosis later in life.

Not exact matches

The public health implications of arsenic contamination in food and water, particularly foods like infant rice cereals and other commonly consumed rice products early in life, raise serious concerns.»

Governor Ambode, who spoke while addressing scavengers and other workers at the site following the outbreak of fire last Wednesday, said aside the negative health implication of the site to the people, the structure of the facility was also risky and susceptible to all forms of hazards like the fire outbreak.

They suggest their observation could indicate that being a parent in a country with a strong welfare system, paid parental leave and high - quality childcare has different implications for parental mental health compared to the situation in a country like the United States.

The ability to switch out parts as they break down, just like one might do to keep a vintage car in shape, has huge implications for human health.

Understanding this bacteria, which is amongst only a few pathogens that can actually persist in the body for long periods of time, has major implications for the treatment of tick - borne diseases like Lyme disease, which is an increasingly chronic and consistently prevalent public health issue.

At my age, the potential health implications are very important and I like to think that I will be able to grow old healthily and not be a burden on our creaky health system or my family.

The DNAffirm provides superficial contentment to dog owners who simply would like to know the specific breeds mixed into their dog without really having to go into full detail about possible genetic health implications and genetic markers.

Or how «green» cleaning products are more healthy for the environment and clean equally good, without health implications (like antibacterial soaps for instance).

Buzz phrases like «toxic pools of plutonium» will always catch reader attention, but without context, or without clarifying the limits of knowledge (the sources, amount, health implications), they're inflammatory, rather than informative.

All this pollution has serious implications for public health, including increased incidences of respiratory ailments like asthma and bronchitis.

These questions, and others like them, are not purely academic: Changes in fog frequency have implications for a wide range of sectors, including coastal ecology, agriculture, urban energy and water consumption, and public health.

A possible proximal implication of community violence exposure would be the increased rates of developing negative health outcomes like hypertension and depression.

Although greater early local production of proinflammatory cytokines at wound sites is beneficial because it is associated with enhanced healing, greater systemic production of proinflammatory cytokines can represent a maladaptive response.24 Both physical and psychological stressors can provoke transient increases in plasma levels of proinflammatory cytokines, particularly IL - 6,25 as can negative emotions like depression and anxiety.26 - 28 More frequent or persistent stress - related changes have broad implications for physical and mental health; sustained elevated levels of proinflammatory cytokines have been linked to a variety of age - related diseases, including cardiovascular disease, osteoporosis, arthritis, type 2 diabetes mellitus, certain cancers, and frailty and functional decline.29 - 31

«For an older person with chronic conditions like diabetes or hypertension, the types of health problems we saw are short - term consequences of falling behind on a mortgage that could have long - run implications for that person's health.»