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Why obese men are at greater risk for premature death than women isn't clear. "Our study was not able to address this question, but previous observations have suggested that obese men have greater ...
Studies examined one aspect of sleep health (sleep duration) as a risk factor for developing obesity. Approaching sleep health as a multidimensional model can better assess this association. This ...
Being married triples the risk of obesity in men, research suggests. Experts found the risks of being overweight increase for both sexes when married, but appear to be particularly acute for men.
Obesity is typically defined as having a body mass index (BMI) of 30 or higher, while being overweight is classified as a BMI between 25 and 29.9. You can find your BMI using WebMD's online ...
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talker on MSNStudy finds getting married triples risk of obesity for men - MSNA Polish study found that marriage increases the risk of being overweight by 62% in men and 39% in women. The post Study ...
Men were found to have higher AdipoIR values than women (P < .0001), but only in those with a BMI ≥ 30 (ie, obesity).This pattern remained the same irrespective of whether the participant was ...
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News-Medical.Net on MSNMen lose more weight than women on the keto diet, new study reveals whyMen lose more weight than women on a ketogenic diet, according to a comprehensive review in Frontiers in Nutrition. Sex ...
New research is shedding light on the mechanisms underpinning why men are much more likely to die from obesity-related diseases compared to women. The animal study suggests inflammation-associated ...
Obesity is known to be a risk factor for cancer, but a new study finds that the risks differ between men and women, and where the fat is found on the body.
Men with obesity are at an increased risk of developing diabetes or insulin resistance. This is because the excess weight can cause the body to become resistant to insulin, a hormone that ...
Obesity: Men and women have different drivers that lead to weight gain. Written by Paul Ian Cross, PhD on April 13, 2023 — Fact checked by Catherine Carver, BA, MPH, MBChB.
The new results, 13 years into the trial, focus on the men with extreme obesity. In 2020, researchers released 11-year data on the study as a whole, which includes normal, overweight, and obese ...
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