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    BMI RESEARCH

    Here's why waist-to-height ratio matters more than BMI in obesity diagnosis

    Researchers have introduced a new diagnostic approach for obesity, focusing on waist-to-height ratio alongside BMI to better assess health risks linked to abdominal fat. Published in Nature Medicine and led by the European Association for the Study of Obesity (EASO), the framework highlights a waist-to-height ratio exceeding 0.5 as indicative of heightened cardiometabolic risks. By broadening criteria beyond BMI, the framework aims to improve early detection and treatment strategies, potentially revolutionizing how obesity-related health risks are managed in clinical settings.

    Over 90% of US adults are highly susceptible to heart diseases, claim researchers

    A study has established the link between Cardiovascular-Kidney-Metabolic disorders and heart disease. Over 90% of the US Population is vulnerable.

    HAL, NAL sign tech transfer pact for Tejas engine day door production

    With the signing of the technology transfer for Bismaleimide (BMI) Engine Bay Door (EBD), HAL can directly produce these high temperature resistant composite parts for the series production of LCA Mk1A aircraft meeting the initial requirement of IAF squadrons, a joint statement said.

    Feel intermittent fasting can help weight loss? You have 91% higher chances of dying due to heart disease: Study

    A recent study presented at the American Heart Association's event in Chicago indicates that following an 8-hour time-restricted eating schedule, a form of intermittent fasting, may lead to a 91% higher risk of death from cardiovascular disease. The study, conducted by researchers from the Shanghai Jiao Tong University School of Medicine, analyzed data from approximately 20,000 adults in the US, highlighting potential long-term health risks associated with intermittent fasting.

    How fatphobia is bringing healthcare industry to a standstill

    ​People with larger bodies often experience weight stigma as discrimination, prejudice, negative stereotypes and judgments from others - including their own doctors and other health care providers.

    Researchers reveal why drugs aren't tested for people who are obese

    Prescribed drugs and over-the-counter medications work differently in obese people.

    The Economic Times
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