Obesity & Obesogens
Environmental obesogens are chemicals that can disrupt the normal development and function of the endocrine system
Environmental obesogens are chemicals that can disrupt the normal development and function of the endocrine system
The bioavailability of molybdenum is lower in the presence of high levels of copper or sulfur
Curcumin, a compound found in turmeric, has anti-aging effects by the inhibition of mTORC1 activity
Individuals with certain SNPs in the MTHFR gene may have difficulty converting folate (B9) into its active form, methylfolate
Cortisol levels tend to be highest in the morning and lowest at night, following a natural circadian rhythm
Thyroid hormone metabolism can be impacted by iodine-related genes, such as TPO
People with GAMT SNPs may have problems with usage and storage of energy in the muscle, affecting muscle function and athletic performance
High blood pressure, alongside smoking and abnormal blood lipid levels are the 3 major risk factors for cardiovascular disease
Amino acids yield lower amounts of ATP than glucose as they enter the energy production cycle later in the process
The presence of high levels of fat in the diet can inhibit the absorption of carbohydrates, while high levels of fiber (non-digestible carbs) can interfere with the absorption of fat