Wednesday, January 29, 2020

5 common signs that indicate you are not eating enough calories

Look out for these signs!

Whether you are trying to shed kilos or maintaining your current weight, calorie count matters in all the situations. The amount of calories you consume in a day affects your weight, fitness level and energy to perform daily chores.

But in modern times, where everyone is so concerned about maintaining a healthy weight, people are constantly trying to create a calorie deficit, overlooking the fact that even under-eating can have a negative impact on the health. Eating fewer calories once in a blue moon does not affect much, but doing this regularly can cause mental, emotional and physical issues. Here are 5 signs that indicate that you are under-eating and need to increase your calorie intake.


Hair loss

Losing 3-4 strands of hair every day is normal. But if you notice an increased amount of hair loss, then it is a matter of concern. Excessive hair loss indicates that the person is not getting sufficient calories. Sufficient intake of calories, protein, biotin, iron and other nutrients are important for healthy and soft hair.


Low immunity
Do you feel sick more than often? If you start coughing and sneezing even with a slight change in the temperature, then you need to take care of your eating habit. Under-eating means your body is not getting enough nutrients to maintain a healthy immune system and fight off illnesses. As a result, you will fall sick more often and will even take longer to recover from any illness.


Constantly feeling cold

Yes, your calorie intake and your body temperature are also linked with each other. Your body needs to burn a certain amount of calories to produce heat, which helps to maintain body's internal temperature. When you eat less, the body does not get enough calorie and struggle to maintain the core body temperature. This the reason you may feel cold all the time.


Skin issues
Dry skin, cracks in the corners of the mouth and brittle nail all indicate nutrient deficiency. Mostly deficiency of Vitamin E leads to skin problems. If lately, you are noticing any major changes in your skin condition, then you need to take care of your eating habit.


Feeling irritated

Feeling annoying or irritated is another symptom of calorie deficiency. Eating less makes you feel hungry all the time, which in turn, can make your angry. You lose focus and feel irritated without any reason. 


This is only for your information, kindly take the advice of your doctor for medicines, exercises and so on.     
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https://gseasyrecipes.blogspot.com. feel free to view for easy, simple and healthy recipes    
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Saturday, January 25, 2020

Chromosome Length May Indicate Development of Respiratory Infection

The rate of experimentally induced upper respiratory infection increased in healthy adults with shorter telomere length (a structure at the end of a chromosome) in specific leukocytes, according to research in JAMA. The results were identified in comparison to participants with longer telomeres.

Telomeres, DNA-protein complexes at the end regions of chromosomes, decrease in length with every cell division.

“Telomere shortening in leukocytes (white blood cells) has implications for immunocompetence and is associated with increased synthesis of proinflammatory cytokines and poorer antibody response to vaccines,” according to background information accompanying the article. “Shorter leukocyte telomere length also is associated with aging-related morbidity and mortality from conditions with immune system involvement, including infectious diseases, cancer, and cardiovascular disease.”

Investigators assessed telomere length in 152 healthy adults, then quarantined participants to administer nasal drops containing a common cold virus; participants were then monitored for 5 days for development of infection and clinical illness.

Among all patients, 69% developed respiratory infections and 22% developed a cold. An association was seen between those with shorter telomere lengths in all 4 cell types and increased odds of infection following exposure to the virus.

Those with the shortest CD8CD28 telomere length had a rate of infection of 77%, compared to 50% for those in the group with the longest telomeres. Among participants with the shortest telomeres, 26% became clinically ill. The rate for clinical illness was 13% for those in the group with the longest telomeres.

“In this study of healthy young and midlife adults, shorter CD8CD28 cell telomere length was associated with upper respiratory tract infection and clinical illness following experimental exposure to rhinovirus,” the authors concluded. “Because these data are preliminary, their clinical implications are unknown.”


This is only for your information, kindly take the advice of your doctor for medicines, exercises and so on.     
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https://gseasyrecipes.blogspot.com. feel free to view for easy, simple and healthy recipes    
https://kneereplacement-stickclub.blogspot.com. for info on knee replacement
 


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Tuesday, November 21, 2017

Slow pace in old age may indicate heart diseases

Aging enhances the problems of balance, muscle strength and flexibility, physical strength that could also lead to numerous limitations and disabilities. Heart disease risk factors such as smoking and living with diabetes.

Are you facing difficulty in taking rapid steps? Beware, it may indicate the risk of chronic heart illness.

Older adults with walking problems are at a higher risk of developing heart diseases, a new study says.

The study,  stated that the link between heart disease risk factors and walking difficulties was greater in people belonging to the older age group.

Aging enhances the problems of balance, muscle strength and flexibility, physical strength that could also lead to numerous limitations and disabilities.

Heart disease risk factors such as smoking, living with diabetes, obesity or being physically inactive were linked to having a slower walking speed, the researchers noted.

The study, studied over participants aged 60 and above. The participants neither had heart disease at the start of the study nor any problems with walking speed, balance or chair standing exercises.

Researchers considered participants’ physical activity levels, alcohol consumption, body mass index and the cognitive abilities that helps to think and make decisions.

In addition, the blood levels of C-reactive protein (CRP) were also tested. High CRP levels point to a higher risk for heart diseases, which remains a serious concern for older people.

The results showed that the more risk factors people had for heart disease, the faster their decline in walking speed.

The researchers concluded that reducing heart disease risk factors with appropriate treatments might help “younger” older adults maintain their physical function.

THIS IS ONLY FOR INFORMATION, ALWAYS CONSULT YOU PHYSICIAN BEFORE HAVING ANY PARTICULAR FOOD/ MEDICATION/EXERCISE/OTHER REMEDIES.   

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Wednesday, April 05, 2017

Weak grip may indicate diabetes risk in middle age

A simple test to determine grip strength may help identify adults at risk of developing diabetes in middle age, says a study that found an association between weak grip and metabolic disease and disability in adults.

Low grip strength was greatly associated with both cardiometabolic diseases and physical disabilities in middle-age to older adults, both men and women, the findings, published in the Journals of Gerontology Series A: Medical Sciences, showed.

“We wanted to examine grip strength in particular because it is highly associated with overall body strength,” said lead study author Mark Peterson, Assistant Professor at Michigan Medicine, University of Michigan in the US.

“To asses someone’s grip strength using a handgrip dynamometer takes less than 10 seconds, which makes it extremely attractive to adopt in a clinical or community setting at the population level,” Peterson said.

The research team analysed normalised grip strength for 4,544 US and 6,030 Chinese study participants 50 years of age and older.
Using weighted logistic regression models, the team assessed the association between normalised grip strength and physical disability, diabetes and other metabolic disorder.

For every 0.05 decrement in normalised grip strength in U.S. and Chinese adults, respectively, there were 49 per cent and 17 per cent increased odds for diabetes, the findings showed.

It was also linked to 36 per cent and 11 per cent increased odds for disability status, according to the study.

  this is only for your information, kindly take the advice of your doctor for medicines, exercises and so on.  
 https://gscrochetdesigns.blogspot.com. one can see my crochet creations  
  htps://gseasyrecipes.blogspot.com. feel free to view for easy, simple and healthy recipes  
 https://kneereplacement-stickclub.blogspot.com. for info on knee replacement

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