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High-Intensity Exercise Proven to Suppress Hunger Hormones, Particularly in Women
A recent study reveals that high-intensity exercise is more effective at reducing hunger than moderate workouts, with a particularly strong effect seen in women. The research, published in the Journal of the Endocrine Society, found that vigorous workouts lower levels of ghrelin, a hormone that stimulates hunger, more significantly in women than me...
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Plant-Based Dinner Could Help You Reduce The Risk Of Heart Diseases - Study
Despite our love of fried, sugary foods, we need to lower our consumption of these foods, especially during dinner.
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Eating Breakfast Before 8:30am May Reduce Diabetes Risk: Study; 5 Quick Breakfast Recipes
Findings suggest that timing is more strongly associated with metabolic measures than duration, and support early eating strategies.
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Here's Why Pre-Diabetics Should Be Eating Cinnamon - Experts Reveal
As per a report by the Endocrine Society, the study was conducted for 12 weeks on 51 people with prediabetes.
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Ladies, You Will Be Surprised To Know The Possible Reason For Repeat Miscarriages
The study presented at ENDO 2019, the Endocrine Society's annual meeting in New Orleans, La., says that the repeat miscarriage may be caused by sperm DNA damage rather than by a problem in affected women.
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Low Calorie Diet, Exercise Crucial To Maintain Healthy Heart After Menopause: Study
A study published in the Endocrine Society's Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism, said that both healthy diet and exercise are key to a healthy transition to menopause for middle-aged women and these may help lower their risks of type 2 diabetes and heart diseases.
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Napping Reverses Damages Caused by Poor Sleep: Study
Indulging in a power nap can repair the damage caused by the lack of sleep, new research has claimed.
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Diabetic Men With Low Testosterone May Risk Heart Disease
Research suggests that men with low levels of testosterone along with Type 2 diabetes face a greater risk of developing heart disease when compared to diabetic men with normal testosterone levels. The study was published in Endocrine Society's Journal...
-
High-Intensity Exercise Proven to Suppress Hunger Hormones, Particularly in Women
A recent study reveals that high-intensity exercise is more effective at reducing hunger than moderate workouts, with a particularly strong effect seen in women. The research, published in the Journal of the Endocrine Society, found that vigorous workouts lower levels of ghrelin, a hormone that stimulates hunger, more significantly in women than me...
-
Plant-Based Dinner Could Help You Reduce The Risk Of Heart Diseases - Study
Despite our love of fried, sugary foods, we need to lower our consumption of these foods, especially during dinner.
-
Eating Breakfast Before 8:30am May Reduce Diabetes Risk: Study; 5 Quick Breakfast Recipes
Findings suggest that timing is more strongly associated with metabolic measures than duration, and support early eating strategies.
-
Here's Why Pre-Diabetics Should Be Eating Cinnamon - Experts Reveal
As per a report by the Endocrine Society, the study was conducted for 12 weeks on 51 people with prediabetes.
-
Ladies, You Will Be Surprised To Know The Possible Reason For Repeat Miscarriages
The study presented at ENDO 2019, the Endocrine Society's annual meeting in New Orleans, La., says that the repeat miscarriage may be caused by sperm DNA damage rather than by a problem in affected women.
-
Low Calorie Diet, Exercise Crucial To Maintain Healthy Heart After Menopause: Study
A study published in the Endocrine Society's Journal of Clinical Endocrinology & Metabolism, said that both healthy diet and exercise are key to a healthy transition to menopause for middle-aged women and these may help lower their risks of type 2 diabetes and heart diseases.
-
Napping Reverses Damages Caused by Poor Sleep: Study
Indulging in a power nap can repair the damage caused by the lack of sleep, new research has claimed.
-
Diabetic Men With Low Testosterone May Risk Heart Disease
Research suggests that men with low levels of testosterone along with Type 2 diabetes face a greater risk of developing heart disease when compared to diabetic men with normal testosterone levels. The study was published in Endocrine Society's Journal...
