Body Mass Index Bmi
Bigger Waistline May Increase Liver Cancer Risk: StudyHigh body mass index (BMI), increased waist circumference and type 2 diabetes mellitus may increase the risk of liver cancer, a new study has found.
- Do You Eat Like Your Friend On Social Media? Study Says We Copy Our Virtual Friends? Eating Habits
A recent study says that the eating habits of social media users, be it junk or healthy, are more likely to get influenced by the peer group.
- Excess Body Fat And Weight May Cause Cardiovascular Disease; Eat These Foods To Lose Weight
An increase in the fat mass and body mass index (BMI) is directly linked to increased risk of blood vessel diseases.
- Higher BMI May Support the Spread of Blood Cancer
As body mass index (BMI) increases, so does the growth and spread of the blood cancer multiple myeloma, a study warns.
- Steep Drop in BMI Could Indicate Alzheimer's in Elder Women
A recent study has found that women with a gene variant associated with Alzheimer's disease experience a steeper decline in body mass index (BMI) after the age 70.
- Eat Pasta to Cut That Extra Flab
According to researchers, eating pasta -- the fundamental component of Italian Mediterranean tradition -- can lead to a decrease in the body mass index (BMI) as well as decrease the likelihood of both general and ...
- Weight Gain During Pregnancy May Lead To Preterm Birth
Abnormalities in interval between pregnancies, mother's body mass index (BMI) prior to pregnancy and the amount of weight gain in pregnancy can lead to preterm birth, a new study has found.
- Infant's BMI May Help Predict Risks of Obesity
A recent study explains how measuring body mass index (BMI) during infancy may help predict if a child will be obese by age four.
- Global Calorie Intake May Rise With Increasing Body Weight And Height Of People: Study
Average body height and body size are increasing in most countries around the world. This means that more food needs to be eaten by people to maintain the higher weight. Rising Body Mass Index ...
- 5 Regular Meals a Day Can Ward Off Obesity Risk in Teens
A regular eating pattern may prevent obesity in adolescents, according to a new Finnish study.When eating five meals - breakfast, lunch, dinner and two snacks - a day, even those with a genetic predisposition to ...
