A new research reveals that individuals who lack key species of so-called "good" bacteria in their intestines are more prone to obesity and associated diseases such as diabetes, heart and cholesterol problems. The findings may hold new clues to help tackle the world's obesity epidemic, which is predicted to affect more than 700 million people in 2015, a rise of 300 million in a decade, its authors said. An international team of researchers compared ...Friday, 30 August 2013
Bacteria Linked to Obesity Illnesses: Research
A new research reveals that individuals who lack key species of so-called "good" bacteria in their intestines are more prone to obesity and associated diseases such as diabetes, heart and cholesterol problems. The findings may hold new clues to help tackle the world's obesity epidemic, which is predicted to affect more than 700 million people in 2015, a rise of 300 million in a decade, its authors said. An international team of researchers compared ...
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