Research has shown that intestinal bacteria populations differ between the obese and the lean in humans. A new study using mice shows that increased appetite and insulin resistance can be transferred by intestinal bacteria from one mouse to another. This indicates that the presence of the intestinal bacterial contributes to changes in both appetite and metabolism.Andrew Gewirtz, a scientist based at Emory University has undertaken research which indicates that the human intestines harbor a vast range of bacteria — the so-called gut micro biota, and that these bacteria may play an important role in whether the body will store food as extra pound.
Read more: .http://www.digitaljournal.com/blog/14309#ixzz1k2z1dQ43 This is the latest research that's linked to this older data.
Obesity's linked to bacteria and bacteria is parasite...my forte' if you "hear" my posts
http://www.sciencemag.org/content/328/5975/228.abstract
'WHEN A STUDENT IS READY A TEACHER WILL APPEAR'....
Thanks for all your comments!Please, feel free to add your own feelings in comments. 2002-11 IBSN-0100368574©-copyright 2006 by P T Sherman..ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
No comments:
Post a Comment