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  1. Taurine supplementation can help regulate blood glucose and lower blood pressure, reducing risk factors associated with metabolic syndrome. obesity diabetes cholesterol triglycerides blood pressure metabolic syndrome taurine stroke cardiovascular supplements pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
    submitted 11 months ago by Teresa
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  2. Morning exercise outperforms afternoon workouts in enhancing cardiometabolic health in people with metabolic syndrome. exercise metabolism diabetes insulin metabolic syndrome cardiovascular physoc.onlinelibrary.wiley.com
    submitted over 1 year ago by Teresa
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  3. A new study reveals a surprising link between triglycerides and reduced risk of dementia in older adults. dementia triglycerides metabolic syndrome cardiovascular www.sciencedaily.com
    submitted over 1 year ago by Teresa
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  4. Breastfeeding for six months or more appears to reduce the risk of cardiovascular problems developing in mothers for at least three years after delivery, according to new study. metabolic syndrome breast milk cardiovascular www.scimex.org
    submitted over 1 year ago by Teresa
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  5. Maternal omega-3 potentiates fetal brown fat via synergistic action of miRNA production and histone modifications, possibly a lifelong benefit metabolism omega-3 development metabolic syndrome brown fat www.sciencedirect.com
    submitted about 2 years ago by dan
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  6. Dawn-to-dusk fasting reduces disease risk and improves metabolic health in people with metabolic syndrome. fasting metabolic syndrome weight loss medicalxpress.com
    submitted over 2 years ago by Teresa
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  7. Loss of estrogen receptor alpha led to aspects of metabolic syndrome, inflammation, and acceleration of atherosclerosis in mice. (2011) hormones insulin resistance inflammation estrogen blood sugar metabolic syndrome cardiovascular www.sciencedaily.com
    submitted over 2 years ago by Andreas92
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  8. Silencing of estrogen receptor α in a brain area of the hypothalamus led to metabolic syndrome in mice. (2007) brain metabolism hormones fat estrogen blood sugar metabolic syndrome weight loss visceral fat www.sciencedaily.com
    submitted over 2 years ago by Andreas92
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  9. Vitamin D and estradiol may synergistically help protect against metabolic syndrome. (2019) vitamin d hormones cholesterol estrogen triglycerides blood pressure blood sugar metabolic syndrome www.sciencedaily.com
    submitted over 2 years ago by Andreas92
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  10. Estrogens may act on distinct hypothalamic neurons to regulate energy homeostasis and reproduction, mouse study suggests. (2011) brain obesity metabolism hormones estrogen neuron metabolic syndrome www.sciencedaily.com
    submitted over 2 years ago by Andreas92
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  11. Having a large waistline can almost double your risk of dying prematurely even if your body mass index is within the 'normal' range obesity aging mortality metabolic syndrome www.sciencedaily.com
    submitted over 2 years ago by dan
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  12. Heavy drinking into older age adds 4 cm to waistline obesity alcohol metabolic syndrome www.sciencedaily.com
    submitted over 2 years ago by dan
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  13. In older men with low testosterone levels, testosterone replacement therapy improved risk factors for cardiovascular disease and diabetes. (2008) hormones diabetes cholesterol testosterone triglycerides metabolic syndrome weight loss cardiovascular www.sciencedaily.com
    submitted over 2 years ago by Andreas92
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  14. Low levels of testosterone may increase long-term risk of death by 33% in men over 50 years old. (2007) hormones inflammation testosterone mortality metabolic syndrome www.sciencedaily.com
    submitted over 2 years ago by Andreas92
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  15. Testosterone predominance may increase the prevalence of metabolic syndrome during menopause. (2008) hormones testosterone estrogen metabolic syndrome cardiovascular www.sciencedaily.com
    submitted over 2 years ago by Andreas92
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  16. BMI is positively associated with accelerated epigenetic aging in twin pairs discordant for BMI (~one month per 1-unit BMI increase) obesity epigenetics aging metabolic syndrome onlinelibrary.wiley.com
    submitted almost 3 years ago by dan
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  17. Obese when compared to those with normal body fat had much higher inflammation: 53% higher CRP, 30% higher TNF-a, 17% higher WBC count, 42% higher IL6 obesity aging metabolism inflammation immune system metabolic syndrome il-6 linkinghub.elsevier.com
    submitted almost 3 years ago by dan
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  18. Strict 12-week keto without calorie counting: participants lost >5% percent body fat, 44% of their visceral fat, and 48% better insulin sensitivity diet obesity ketosis insulin resistance metabolic syndrome visceral fat ketogenic diet www.sciencedaily.com
    submitted almost 3 years ago by dan
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  19. Visceral fat and total brain volume inversely linked independent of BMI and insulin resistance: a relationship between dementia and obesity brain obesity insulin resistance metabolic syndrome visceral fat www.sciencedaily.com
    submitted almost 3 years ago by dan
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  20. PCB exposure linked to increased visceral fat: "persistent compound PCB189 was related to a high proportion of fat in the abdomen" obesity pollution metabolic syndrome visceral fat www.sciencedaily.com
    submitted almost 3 years ago by dan
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  21. Visceral fat may be less circadian than (healthier) subcutaneous fat: only subcutaneous showed circadian rhythmicity in insulin sensitivity obesity insulin resistance circadian rhythm insulin metabolic syndrome visceral fat www.sciencedaily.com
    submitted almost 3 years ago by dan
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  22. Weighted vests may produce changes in body mass through perturbation of a homeostatic "gravitostat," a system regulating appetite by sensing weight exercise obesity metabolic syndrome www.sciencedaily.com
    submitted almost 3 years ago by dan
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  23. Visceral fat alone predicts mortality independent of body weight: "It's possible to exercise and decrease risk even though weight may stay the same" obesity mortality metabolic syndrome visceral fat www.sciencedaily.com
    submitted almost 3 years ago by dan
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  24. Visceral fat intimately linked with the hypertensive effect of obesity: "only abdominal fat remained independently associated with hypertension" obesity blood pressure metabolic syndrome visceral fat www.sciencedaily.com
    submitted almost 3 years ago by dan
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  25. Retinol-binding protein 4 (RBP4) may be a biomarker for visceral fat accumulation: levels of RBP4 double or triple in concentration compared to normal obesity biomarkers metabolic syndrome carotenoids visceral fat www.sciencedaily.com
    submitted almost 3 years ago by dan
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