Body Mass Index |
- Newly Published Study: Emerging Research Indicates Mangos May Lower Blood Sugar in Obese Adults
- Non-sodium dietary factor related to increases in systolic blood pressure than sodium intake
- Not salt but high BMI triggers hyper-tension
- New study: Emerging research indicates mangos may lower blood sugar in obese adults
- Race and Ethnicity Important When Evaluating Risk of Fat Around the Heart
| Newly Published Study: Emerging Research Indicates Mangos May Lower Blood Sugar in Obese Adults Posted: 09 Sep 2014 07:30 AM PDT ORLANDO, Fla., Sept. 9, 2014 /PRNewswire/ -- Research published in the journal Nutrition and Metabolic Insights found that regular consumption of mango by obese adults may lower blood sugar levels and ... |
| Non-sodium dietary factor related to increases in systolic blood pressure than sodium intake Posted: 09 Sep 2014 02:56 AM PDT A new study published in American Journal of Hypertension finds evidence that increased Body Mass Index, age, and non-sodium dietary factors are much more closely related to increases in systolic blood pressure than sodium intake. |
| Not salt but high BMI triggers hyper-tension Posted: 09 Sep 2014 12:06 AM PDT London, Sep 9 (IANS) If you are suffering from high blood pressure, check your Body Mass Index (BMI) first as a new study indicates sodium intake has less impact on overall health than previously thought. Using the data from a cross-sectional analysis of 8,670 volunteers from the NutriNet-Sante Study -- an ongoing French web-based cohort study, researchers found that BMI was the main ... |
| New study: Emerging research indicates mangos may lower blood sugar in obese adults Posted: 08 Sep 2014 09:05 PM PDT ( Salt & Co. ) Research published in the journal Nutrition and Metabolic Insights found that regular consumption of mango by obese adults may lower blood sugar levels and does not negatively impact body weight. |
| Race and Ethnicity Important When Evaluating Risk of Fat Around the Heart Posted: A man's likelihood of accumulating fat around his heart – an important indicator of heart disease risk – may be better determined if doctors consider his race and ethnicity, as well as where on his body he's building up excess fat, reveals an international evaluation led by the University of Pittsburgh Graduate School of Public Health. (PRWeb September 09, 2014) This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
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