Facebook Dr. Anil Home page AutismItsGutStupid
Wall Street Journal Best Seller Dr. M's Seven-X Plan for Digestive Health
Obesity is associated with memory problems in older people. Is the true for younger people also indicating risk for early dementia? This was answered by Dr. Gunstad and colleagues from Brown Medical School in Providence, RI. They published their findings in the journal Eat Weight Disorders .
Is It Leaky Gut or Leaky Gut Syndrome?
These investigators studied 486 healthy persons. They were divided into normal weight, overweight, and obese groups. All the subjects were subjected them to a verbal list-learning task.
These authors found that obese subjects performed poorly on memory as compared to their age-matched leaner counterparts. The analysis demonstrated that there is an independent relationship between obesity and memory and that the relationship between BMI and memory does not vary with age.
These findings suggest that extra-weight during middle age may result in a higher risk of dementia later in life.
Wall Street Journal Best Seller Dr. M's Seven-X Plan for Digestive Health
|
Learn about feeding disorders anorexia nervosa and bulimia
|
Whole fruit versus fruit juice. Are they equal? |
|
Melatonin is not just for sleep: use it for healthy digestion?
|
Is mangosteen good for health and heal disease? |
|
Chronic back pain? Acupuncture helps
|
|
|
Obese? Bacteria in your gut may be culprit!
|
Healthy travel, prevent motion sickness |
|
Breast feeding benefits, alternatives
|
Yoga improves sex in men and women |
|
Folic acid supplement to prevent cancer controversial, some say harmful.
|
|
|
Reduce mortality with this vegetarian diet and lose weight too |
Does tea make you healthy? |
