Posts Tagged ‘Dieting’
Dieting postmenopausal women who want to avoid losing muscle as they lose fat should pay attention to a new University of Illinois study. Adding protein throughout the day not only holds hunger pangs at bay so that dieters lose more weight, it keeps body composition—the amount of fat relative to muscle—in better proportion. A higher-protein weight-loss diet is more protective of muscle, said ...
Eating protein throughout the day preserves muscle and physical function in dieting postmenopausal women, study suggests
Wednesday, August 10th, 2011
Dieting postmenopausal women who want to avoid losing muscle as they lose fat should pay attention to a new study. Adding protein throughout the day not only holds hunger pangs at bay so that dieters lose more weight, it keeps body composition -- the amount of fat relative to muscle -- in better proportion.
Dieting alone may not help stave off type 2 diabetes; muscle mass, strength important
Friday, May 28th, 2010
Sarcopenia -- low skeletal muscle mass and strength -- was associated with insulin resistance in both obese and non-obese individuals. It was also associated with high blood-sugar levels in obese people but not in thin people. These associations were stronger in people under age 60, in whom sarcopenia was associated with high levels of blood sugar in both obese and thin people, and with diabetes ...
Dieting Alone May Not Help Stave Off Type 2 Diabetes; Muscle Mass, Strength Important
Friday, May 28th, 2010
Sarcopenia low skeletal muscle mass and strength is often found in obese people and older adults; it has been hypothesized that sarcopenia puts individuals at risk for developing Type 2 diabetes.To gauge the effect of sarcopenia on insulin resistance (the root cause of Type 2 diabetes) and blood glucose levels in both obese and non-obese people, UCLA researchers performed a cross-sectional ...
Dieting alone may not help stave off type 2 diabetes; muscle mass, strength important
Thursday, May 27th, 2010
( University of California - Los Angeles ) Sarcopenia -- low skeletal muscle mass and strength -- was associated with insulin resistance in both obese and non-obese individuals. It was also associated with high blood-sugar levels in obese people but not in thin people. These associations were stronger in people under age 60, in whom sarcopenia was associated with high levels of blood sugar in ...