After battling the «macho LA art scene», Judy Chicago decided to create a work of art that would convey a different take on history, before gender and
women studies gained momentum at university.
Not exact matches
Studies have indicated that when
women hold assets or
gain income, the money is more likely to be spent on nutrition, medicine and housing, and consequently their children are healthier.
Among the many factors that influence my choice of milk to use in this recipe are several long - term
studies (including the Harvard's Health Professionals
Study and the one by Catherine S. Berkey of Harvard Medical School and Brigham and
Women's Hospital) that have shown that even low - fat dairy products can contribute to weight
gain.
These awards are designed to recognise and develop these young sportsmen and
women, helping them
gain greater access to the tools they need to succeed and enabling them to focus on their
studies and training.
Many men complain about how their wives have packed on the pounds since their «I dos»; in fact,
studies indicate both sexes
gain weight after marriage but
women tend to
gain more.
In the Journal of Biological Chemistry, Fredrick Hammett reported that
women who were given desiccated, or dried, placenta had babies who were able to
gain weight faster than the
women in the
study who did not.
Guys from very yong age educate themselves about
woman in order to learn how to
gain their interest but sadly we don't see many
women study men sexual nature or over all behavior since guys chase after them anyways and they don't feel the need and this is source of many problems.
The
women in the
study gained 4.2 pounds on average between their baseline weight and one year after giving birth, suggesting that even small differences in BMI can lead to pelvic floor laxity in normal - weight
women, says Yale researcher Marsha K. Guess, M.D., lead author on the
study.
Although only 70 % of the
women in our
study completed a CES - D questionnaire, the fact that the scores were similar for the two groups suggests that maternal condition is not a major contributor to reduced infant weight
gain.
«In our
study, the amount of weight a
woman gained during pregnancy was not associated with her weight at one year postpartum,» Dr. Guess says.
ANMS, Austin New Mothers
Study; GWG, gestational weight
gain; IFPS, Infant Feeding Practices
Study; NMIHS, National Maternal and Infant Health Survey; NR, not reported; PIN, Pregnancy, Infection, and Nutrition
Study; PNSS, Pregnancy Nutrition Surveillance System; pp, postpartum; PPWR, postpartum weight retention; PRAMS, Pregnancy Risk Assessment Monitoring System; SES, socioeconomic status; WIC,
Women, Infants and Children Food and Nutrition Services.
For example, Olson et al (13) found that 25 % of the 540
women in their
study experienced a major weight
gain (≥ 4.55 kg) associated with pregnancy.
In fact, these findings from a large
study by the ESS suggest that it may be men rather than
women who have the most to
gain from a more equal distribution of housework between the sexes.
Many
studies in this population indicated that food intake couldn't explain why some
women tended to
gain weight after menopause more than others.
To find the answers, further
study on this difference will be needed to
gain a better understanding of susceptibility to disease, efficacy of drugs and even the course of normal development among all individuals, not just between men and
women.
A 2017 review of
studies that, all told, looked at over a million pregnancies around the world showed that the vast majority of
women fell outside the weight
gain sweet spot.
Many
studies on weight
gain during pregnancy and babies» outcomes start monitoring
women who are already pregnant.
Similar results, described in PLOS ONE, come from a 2017
study of Vietnamese
women: Weight
gain during the first half of pregnancy had two to three times the influence on infant birth outcomes than weight
gain in the second half of pregnancy.
The lead researcher for the
study, Professor Gita Mishra, Professor of Life Course Epidemiology and Director of the Australian Longitudinal Study on Women's Health at the University of Queensland, Australia, said: «If the findings from our study were incorporated into clinical guidelines for advising childless women from around the age of 35 years who had their first period aged 11 or younger, clinicians could gain valuable time to prepare these women for the possibility of premature or early menop
study, Professor Gita Mishra, Professor of Life Course Epidemiology and Director of the Australian Longitudinal
Study on Women's Health at the University of Queensland, Australia, said: «If the findings from our study were incorporated into clinical guidelines for advising childless women from around the age of 35 years who had their first period aged 11 or younger, clinicians could gain valuable time to prepare these women for the possibility of premature or early menop
Study on
Women's Health at the University of Queensland, Australia, said: «If the findings from our study were incorporated into clinical guidelines for advising childless women from around the age of 35 years who had their first period aged 11 or younger, clinicians could gain valuable time to prepare these women for the possibility of premature or early menop
Women's Health at the University of Queensland, Australia, said: «If the findings from our
study were incorporated into clinical guidelines for advising childless women from around the age of 35 years who had their first period aged 11 or younger, clinicians could gain valuable time to prepare these women for the possibility of premature or early menop
study were incorporated into clinical guidelines for advising childless
women from around the age of 35 years who had their first period aged 11 or younger, clinicians could gain valuable time to prepare these women for the possibility of premature or early menop
women from around the age of 35 years who had their first period aged 11 or younger, clinicians could
gain valuable time to prepare these
women for the possibility of premature or early menop
women for the possibility of premature or early menopause.
The
study found that further research was needed to
gain a comprehensive understanding of endometriosis as experienced by diverse groups of
women.
Studies suggest that 50 to 60 percent of obese
women gain more weight in pregnancy than is recommended by the Institute of Medicine (IOM).
Based on more than 16 years of follow - up among 120,000 men and
women from three long - term
studies of U.S. health professionals, the authors first found that diets with a high glycemic load (GL) from eating refined grains, starches, and sugars were associated with more weight
gain.
Pregnant
women who have a healthy diet and regular moderate exercise are less likely to have a caesarean section,
gain excessive weight, or develop diabetes in pregnancy, according to a
study led by Queen Mary University of London (QMUL) using data from over 12,000
women.
This new
study provides data that have the potential to aid in the development of national reference values for optimal gestational weight
gain for pregnancy among
women who have higher classes of obesity including class II and class III.
The
study, which used information from the Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing Study, a joint effort by Princeton and Columbia universities, did not produce conclusive explanations for why young Hispanic women were less likely to gain too much weight during pregnancy compared with non-Hispanic w
study, which used information from the Fragile Families and Child Wellbeing
Study, a joint effort by Princeton and Columbia universities, did not produce conclusive explanations for why young Hispanic women were less likely to gain too much weight during pregnancy compared with non-Hispanic w
Study, a joint effort by Princeton and Columbia universities, did not produce conclusive explanations for why young Hispanic
women were less likely to
gain too much weight during pregnancy compared with non-Hispanic
women.
The findings put a new spin on weight management priorities for
women in this this age - group, who are prone to abdominal weight
gain, said
study investigator Line Mærsk Staunstrup, MSc, a PhD student with Nordic Bioscience and ProScion, in Herlev, Denmark.
These trends likely affected all of our
study participants, but our research shows that in addition,
women who experienced excessive gestational weight
gain also experienced sustained increases in fat mass and weight.»
The sparse representation of
women in the sample may nonetheless represent some recent
gains, says John Walsh, a science policy specialist at the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta, who was not involved in the
study.
Cynthia Chuang, associate professor of medicine and public health sciences,
studied the attitudes and habits of
women who
gained appropriate weight and those who exceeded guidelines.
Women in Greece diagnosed with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS)-- which causes irregular menstrual periods, infertility, weight gain and excessive hair growth — were more likely to have higher blood levels of the estrogen - mimicking chemical bisphenol A than women without the disease, according to a study published last
Women in Greece diagnosed with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS)-- which causes irregular menstrual periods, infertility, weight
gain and excessive hair growth — were more likely to have higher blood levels of the estrogen - mimicking chemical bisphenol A than
women without the disease, according to a study published last
women without the disease, according to a
study published last year.
His
study of more than 68,000
women has found that those who sleep less than 5 hours a night
gain more weight over time than those who sleep 7 hours a night.
In pooled analysis of 2 prospective population - based cohort
studies, German
women who
gained 1 cm of their WCR had an increased risk for incident diabetes of 31 % per year, compared with 28 % if they
gained 1 - kg body weight (28).
A 16 - year
study of almost 70,000
women found that those who slept five hours or less a night were 30 % more likely to
gain 30 or more pounds than those who slept 7 hours.
Other
studies that have explored the link between lack of sleep and hunger hormones found that after four days of sleeping only four hours a night, men had increased levels of the appetite - stimulating hormone ghrelin and
women had lower levels of leptin, a hormone that signals satiety, so both sexes had a bigger risk of weight
gain.
So says one
study that showed
women who
gained 20 to 30 pounds after age 18 had a higher risk of postmenopausal breast cancer than
women who
gained no more than five pounds.
Whole grains can also help prevent weight
gain: in one
study,
women who ate whole grains like wheat germ and dark bread had a 49 % lower risk of «major» weight
gain over time.
However, a new
study finds that strategies to help
women limit their weight
gain during pregnancy don't seem to alleviate these complications.
For the
study, researchers from Northwestern University randomly assigned 281 pregnant
women who were overweight or obese to receive either typical obstetric care, or to receive additional help to limit the amount of weight they
gained during pregnancy.
While breastfeeding has many benefits, a new
study questions whether it really helps
women lose the pounds they
gained during pregnancy.
«While pregnant
women should still be counseled against excess weight
gain, additional measures may be required to reduce the associated complications,»
study lead author Dr. Alan Peaceman said in an SMFM news release.
The
study size was small and more research is needed, but the
study authors conclude that alcohol may be linked with weight
gain because the
women's self - control was lessened, not because they experienced heightened cravings.
But a new
study suggests that
women who are moderate drinkers actually tend to
gain less weight over time than teetotalers.
In the
study of nearly 51,000
women and their babies, average caffeine consumption during pregnancy was tied to a 15 percent higher risk of a child
gaining excess weight.
Although this
study can not prove that caffeine itself causes kids to
gain excess weight, it begs the question whether
women should avoid caffeine altogether during pregnancy, Papadopoulou pointed out.
The
study also did not include information about body mass index, weight
gain, physical activity, or diet of the
women involved.
Overweight
women gained weight when faced with common stressors such as job demands, having a tough time paying bills, and family - relationship strains, according to a
study published in the American Journal of Epidemiology.
Another
study by Penn State University researchers found that over a six - year
study period,
women eating a low energy - density diet
gained about five pounds over six years, while those eating the higher energy - density diet
gained 14 pounds — nearly three times as much weight!
A
study in the Archives of Internal Medicine found that
women who drank about one alcoholic beverage a day
gained less weight over a 13 - year period and were 30 percent less likely to become overweight and obese than nondrinkers.
«It's possible that
women with the diagnosis of gestational diabetes were more careful about weight and diet, which might have changed the amount of weight
gain and offspring development patterns, but other
studies need to replicate the finding to be able to conclude that there is an association,» Kubo said in a Kaiser news release.
In one recent
study, researchers found that
women who regularly consumed whole grains had a 49 % lower risk of major weight
gain over time.