Smoking, alcohol and
lack of exercise all contribute to greater abdominal fat.
Not exact matches
Smoking, overeating,
lack of exercise - all
contribute to our health - care bills.
On the other hand, factors that do NOT
contribute to breast ptosis include: breastfeeding and
lack of participation in regular upper body
exercise.
Eating habits, hormonal imbalances and
lack of regular
exercise can all
contribute to a sustained rise
of oestrogen levels.
Fatigue and sleeplessness adjustments may have
contributed to the
lack of enthusiasm for both the relaxation
exercises and the dietary guidelines.
Personal health behaviors — such as poor eating habits,
lack of exercise, smoking and excessive drinking — have a major impact on the health
of the population and
contribute to the leading causes o
Lifestyle changes such as reduced sleep, more fast food and
lack of opportunities to
exercise contribute to those extra pounds as well.
According to the Public Health Agency
of Canada (PHAC), a
lack of exercise is one
of the
contributing factors that has led more than 25 per cent
of Canadian children to become overweight or obese.
Obesity,
lack of exercise and age are
contributing factors with diabetes risk rising after age 45.
Contributing lifestyle factors that can lead to type 2 diabetes include an unhealthy diet,
lack of exercise and being overweight.
Andrew Varga, MD, assistant professor
of medicine, pulmonary, critical care, and sleep medicine at Icahn School
of Medicine and Mount Sinai Health System, says that lifestyle patterns like unhealthy eating or
lack of exercise may
contribute to night owls» higher likelihood
of hypertension.
On the practical side, low self - esteem tends to promote unhealthy choices: bad dietary decisions, lazy hygienic habits and
lack of exercise, all
of which can
contribute to skin problems.
According to Jessica Drummond, MPT CCN CHC, «I would venture to guess that chemical toxin exposure, the toxicity
of stress (digestive, emotional,
lack of sleep, over
exercising, etc.) all
contribute to HPA axis and other hormonal irregularities that in some women result in amenorrhea or irregular cycles
of this kind.
Exposure to environmental toxins, chronic overuse
of prescription or over-the-counter medications, chronic excessive stress, chronic
lack of exercise, chronic
lack of sleep, and a low quality diet can all
contribute to our risk
of unwanted inflammation.
Stress, a
lack of exercise, poor posture and bad work practices are all considered to be major
contributing factors to back pain.
This has been blamed for a range
of common ailments — it is well known that a
lack of regular
exercise can
contribute to chronic physical illnesses such as obesity, diabetes and heart conditions.
Lack of exercise or movement can directly
contribute to low - grade inflammation.5, 6,7 Reduce inflammation by moving your body on a daily basis.
Stress, dietary choices,
lack of exercise, genetic predisposition, and exposure to toxins (like secondhand tobacco smoke) can all
contribute to chronic inflammation.
«Stress,
lack of exercise, genetic predisposition, and exposure to toxins (like secondhand tobacco smoke) can all
contribute to such chronic inflammation, but dietary choices play a big role as well.
Some
of the basic lifestyle factors that
contribute to leaky gut include chronic alcohol consumption, chronic smoking, intense
exercise,
lack of sleep, and overuse
of medications like antibiotics, non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs), and proton - pump inhibitors (PPIs).4 However, one
of the major contributors to overall gut dysfunction is stress.1, 5 Whether it's mental, physical, or emotional, too much stress can have detrimental effects on your health.
Most are aware that eating fatty foods, high levels
of stress, and sedentary lifestyle and
lack of physical
exercise are all
contributing factors to becoming fat and having excess tummy fat.
Lack of exercise can
contribute to poor sleep.
Drinking enough water, eating enough fiber, eating a variety
of good fats and proteins, getting adequate sleep and
exercising appropriately are other factors that will
contribute to the
lack or luster in your life.
Alexander Schauss, author
of the book Diet, Crime and Delinquency (1980), described as «the first clear guide to correcting behavior through diet,» used case studies to show that high intake
of sugar, processed foods, junk foods, food additives along with insufficient nutrients, food allergies and
lack of exercise, can all
contribute to criminal behavior.97
As I discussed in the chapter I wrote for (name deleted: the soon to be released book that Wayne, Kelli, and I
contributed to), in an informal poll
of my fitness newsletter, 90 %
of respondents cited
lack of time as their greatest barrier to a successful
exercise program.
Hi Martha, It's hard to say what else
contributed to your delayed cycle this month - stress,
lack of sleep,
exercise and diet can all affect it.
Some stress behaviors such as:
lack of exercise, nervously touching your face (like I would), not bathing or maintaining proper hygiene and maybe even poor diet all
contribute to bad skin.
Stress,
lack of exercise, genetic predisposition, and exposure to toxins all
contribute to chronic inflammation and dietary choices also play a big role too.
Lack of physical activity
contributes to this decline, resistance
exercises can reverse much
of this decline and increase the size
of muscle and muscle fibers.
Now, that doesn't mean bad diet, and
lack of exercise do not
contribute to the development
of autoimmune diseases, but that there is another cause which should be regarded as even more significant.
He says over-treating, free - feeding and
lack of exercise are the major
contributing factors to pet obesity.
Persistent chronic diarrhoea, poor muscle tone, obesity, and
lack of exercise can also
contribute to impacted anal glands.
Environmental factors such as
lack of exercise also
contribute to obesity.
A
lack of exercise can
contribute to destructive behavior, obesity, boredom and a variety
of health problems.
«Because
exercise decreases anxiety overall,
lack of exercise can
contribute to anxiety - based conditions,» says Dr. Stephanie Borns - Weil, a veterinarian and clinical instructor at Tufts University's Cummings School
of Veterinary Medicine.
Many factors
contribute to this, including overeating and a
lack of exercise.
An unhealthy diet high in fat, giving your cat lots
of treats or «human» food, as well as a
lack of exercise may all
contribute to weight gain.
Lack of exercise, spaying, neutering and,
of course, overeating can all
contribute to obesity.
Evidence suggests that nutrient - poor diets high in refined carbohydrates and commercially raised animal foods, combined with
lack of exercise, all
contribute to obesity, heart disease and diabetes.