comparemela.com

Latest Breaking News On - Mireille serlie - Page 1 : comparemela.com

Social Media s Unhealthy Influence: Research Exposes Mental Health Impact of Instagram Junk Food Content

Research indicates a link between Instagram junk food content and mental health issues, leading to increased unhealthy food cravings and scrutiny of social media advertising's mental health effects.

Quincy jonMireille serlieNicole avenaUma naidooLouis school of medicine at washington universityInstagram food ad impact on mental healthTech timesUnhealthy influenceResearch exposes mental health impactInstagram junk foodGetty imagesDown dogFood ad impactProstate cancer preventionLouis schoolWashington university

What Causes Obesity? More Science Points to the Brain

A new way of looking at a misunderstood disease is revolutionizing treatments and transforming lives.

United statesHarvard school of public healthNew havenUniversity of pennsylvaniaNew yorkRockefeller universityDavid ludwigDeirdre tobiasKevin hallRobyn baldwinMichael smithJeffrey friedmanMireille serlieCasey halpernFatima cody stanfordHarvard medical school

What Causes Obesity? More Science Points to the Brain

A new way of looking at a misunderstood disease is revolutionizing treatments and transforming lives.

United statesRockefeller universityNew yorkHarvard school of public healthDavid ludwigCasey halpernKevin hallRobyn baldwinFatima cody stanfordMireille serlieJeffrey friedmanDeirdre tobiasMichael smithNational institute of diabetesYale school of medicineNew york times

What Causes Obesity? More Science Points to the Brain

In the battle against obesity, one crucial organ has been long overlooked.

United statesHarvard school of public healthNew yorkRockefeller universityCasey halpernMireille serlieFatima cody stanfordRobyn baldwinKevin hallDavid ludwigMichael smithJeffrey friedmanDeirdre tobiasNational institute of diabetesUniversity of pennsylvaniaNew york times

Faster Walking Speed Linked to Decreased Risk of Type 2 Diabetes

New research linked faster walking speeds with a reduced risk of type 2 diabetes. Experts explain this is because of the impact exercise intensity can have on insulin (and thus, blood sugar).

United kingdomBenjamin boudreauxMireille serlieYale school of medicineEpidemiology postdoctoral fellow at columbia university centerWalking speed demonstrates about overall healthBehavioral cardiovascular healthBritish journalSports medicineWalking pace may lower riskPhysical activityEpidemiology postdoctoral fellowColumbia universityYale school

vimarsana © 2020. All Rights Reserved.