Sentences with phrase «which leads to deficiency»

Basically, even when a person has sufficient levels of T4, the inability to convert it to T3 means the body can't utilize the hormone which leads to deficiency and symptoms associated with it.

Not exact matches

But, as he himself argues, the achievement of such goods should lead us to «a thoroughgoing transformation of society as a whole» in which normative deficiencies of societal macrostructures are healed, and the conflicts between them are resolved.

With a stressful and challenging childhood, she went on to battle anorexia, which led to a slew of health problems like protein and calorie deficiency and adult onset asthma.

However, nutrient deficiency is synonymous with the over-exploitation of soil nutrients in the long run, which consequently leads to a decrease in yield and crop quality.

Heather Russell from The Vegan Society finds that there's plenty of iron for you in plants... People often worry that cutting out meat will lead to iron deficiency, which is a common nutritional issue all More...

I just wanted to add that food allergies and poor intestinal health (which often lead to nutritional deficiencies) can also play a significant role in the ability to produce milk.

First of all, regular cow's milk does not have much iron, which can lead to iron deficiency.

«in my newborn which has no immune system» What does your baby's immune system have to do with a possible vitamin deficiency which may lead to catastrophic consequences for your child?

There are foods that can cause nutritional deficiencies or bodily inefficiencies for you, which could lead to lowered milk production and quality for baby.

Mounting evidence suggests that clamping the cord within seconds of the baby's arrival deprives it of vital blood from the placenta — which can lead to iron deficiency and anaemia in later life.

Untreated, iron deficiency can eventually lead to anemia, which can seriously delay a child's growth and neurological development.

The discourse; «Australia is one of the safest countries in which to give birth or be born, what is must be best», represents the situation where despite major deficiencies in the system the general public may be too fearful of the consequences to consider a move away from reliance on traditional medical - led maternity care.

A deficiency of vitamin C — which is actually rare in the developed world — can lead to a condition called scurvy, the symptoms of which include pain in the joints, fatigue, bleeding or inflamed gums and — in babies — problems with growth.

M. whereas a certain degree of confidentiality is required in negotiations in order to achieve a high quality outcome, and the limited level of transparency in which the negotiations have been conducted in the past has led to deficiencies in terms of democratic control of the negotiation process;

Publishing the review in London this morning, Lord Falconer said it revealed «deficiencies in training and guidance» which led to an «imbalance», where too much attention was paid to individuals» rights at the expense of the wider community.

«We can conclude the Niagara Falls Water Board is responsible for a number of operating deficiencies, which led to human errors and led to the black water discharge on July 29 violating water quality standards,» said Kenneth Lynch, executive deputy commissioner of the DEC..

Around one sixth of people in the UK aged over 75 have vitamin B12 deficiency, which when severe can lead to significant problems in the nervous system including muscle weakness, problems with walking, tiredness, and pins and needles, as well as depression and problems with memory and other important everyday cognitive functions.

Cultures representing two other hereditary liver diseases, alpha 1 — antitrypsin deficiency (a protein - folding disorder that leads to cell death and liver failure) and glycogen storage disease, type 1a (in which a liver enzyme deficiency impairs the body's glucose metabolism), also displayed disorder - specific abnormalities.

Folate deficiency can result in several different complications — the most important of these are neural tube defects (such as spina bifida, an abnormality of the spine and spinal cord) in babies and anemia (in which the number and function of red blood cells is affected leading to an inability of the blood to carry sufficient oxygen).

The extent of biomass production in species - rich ecosystems is more stable and thereby predictable whereas the loss of species leads to unpredictable deficiencies, which would have to be compensated by humans, according to the paper, published in Nature Communications.

Deficiencies, excesses and imbalances in diet can produce negative impacts on health, which may lead to diseases such as cardiovascular disease, diabetes, scurvy, obesity or osteoporosis, as well as psychological and behavioral problems.

«There is a relatively narrow margin between dietary Iodine deficiency (< 140 µg / day) and excessive intakes (> 500 µg / day) from our diet which can lead to thyrotoxicoxis.

Our work has implications for two human genetic diseases, which are caused by mutations in the ATP7B and ATP7A genes and lead to copper overload in the liver (Wilson Disease), due to the failure to excrete copper into the bile, and copper deficiency in many organs (Menkes Disease), due to the failure to deliver intestinal copper to the blood.

It was possible to detect, both in patients with MCI (1.5 % and in patients with dementia (3.5 %, a non-significant difference), abnormal metabolic values, indicating poorly controlled diabetes, renal failure, hyponatremia, folate or vitamin B12 deficiency and hyperthyroidism, which correction led to clinical improvement.

Prior studies demonstrate that impaired DNA methylation resulting from a deficiency in S - adenosylmethionine (SAM, which is rapidly depleted following folate deprivation) leads to PS - 1 overexpression, and that direct supplementation with SAM attenuates PS - 1 overexpression.

HIBM is caused by mutations in the gene encoding the key enzyme in sialic acid synthesis, UDP - GlcNAc 2 - epimerase / ManNAc kinase, which in turn leads to sialic acid deficiency.

Consequently, G6PD deficiency may cause the destruction of RBCs leading to a condition known as hemolytic anemia in which the body can not compensate for the destroyed cells...

The extent of biomass production in species - rich ecosystems is more stable and thereby predictable whereas the loss of species leads to unpredictable deficiencies, which would have to be compensated by humans, according to the paper, published today in «Nature Communications.»

Chronic infections — There are a number of chronic infections which can lead to SID disorders, the most common of which is acquired immune deficiency syndrome (AIDS), resulting from HIV infection.

The variant is located in the gene encoding serine protease inhibitor, low levels of which are associated with alpha - 1 antitrypsin deficiency which leads to liver disease.

The World Health Organisation estimates that 250 million preschool children are affected by vitamin A deficiency, which reduces immunity and can lead to blindness.

We have recently demonstrated that n - 3 PUFAs deficiency induces emotional alterations through abnormal corticosterone secretion which leads to altered dendritic arborisation in the prefrontal cortex (PFC).

Zinc deficiencies can lead to hair loss and poor scalp health, both of which hinder hair growth.

PPI use can also lead to vitamin B12 deficiency, which has been associated with cognitive decline.

Magnesium deficiency disrupts the balance of not only magnesium but other minerals in the body as well which can lead to many health problems.

[8] This creates a vicious cycle where stress leads to magnesium deficiency, which in turn leads to worse symptoms of stress.

High homocysteine levels are also linked to a deficiency of B vitamins, which can lead to neurodegenerative diseases like Alzheimer's.

According to Dr. Ross, the only deficiency seen with the IUD is associated with the copper version, which can lead to heavier bleeding.

As an example, your digestion becomes impaired when you're in a chronic sympathetic state, which leads to nutrient deficiencies like amino acids.

Magnesium has been proven in numerous clinical trials to lower blood pressure, which in turn can help individuals avoid antihypertensive medications which lead to magnesium deficiency.

For example, a strict vegetarian or vegan diet can lead to vitamin B12 and sulfur amino acid deficiency, 11 both of which increases your risk of heart disease.

Though it does allow for people to eat as much has they would like, it still can lead to serious nutritional deficiencies which can harm the body.

-- Autoimmune diseases like arthritis, M.S., autoimmune thyroid disease, etc. — Long - term gut damage, which can lead to nutrient deficiencies.

This means it can reduce the amount of iron in the body, which can lead to nutritional deficiencies.

Two are most notable: thyroxine and triiodothyronine, deficiencies of which can lead to hypothyroidism, while excesses of such can lead to hyperthyroidism.

Hartnup's disease is a hereditary (autosomal recessive) disorder in which the absorption of tryptophan and certain other amino acids in the small intestine and their reabsorption in the kidneys is reduced due to a lack of a transport protein, which may lead to tryptophan deficiency and this in turn to vitamin B3 (niacin) deficiency [6].

This can lead to deficiencies which can result in:

But when the deficiencies in vitamins and minerals that are causing these problems are not corrected, in time they can lead to the numerous health conditions and lifestyle diseases plaguing America today including: cancer, obesity, diabetes, or osteoporosis (which Mira was diagnosed with at age 30, and reversed in only 2 years).

The not - so - good bacteria can cause chaos and slow down the digestive process, leading to nutritional deficiencies which can affect your weight loss (because your body needs certain nutrients to get rid of fat).

It produces the thyroid hormone, which helps control the body's metabolism as well as many other organ functions, from iodine and can not produce hormones when the body lacks iodine.2 Some thyroid troubles originate from an iodine deficiency, leading to a simple increase in iodine intake to improve health.4 However, problems can also occur when the thyroid produces either too much or too little of its hormone because there is trouble with the gland itself or with any of the other glands in the body it communicates with.