Emotional Support in Marriage Associated with Lower BMI and Fewer Food Cravings
High-quality marriages with strong emotional support are linked to lower obesity risk through brain-gut pathways involving oxytocin and gut metabolites, UCLA researchers found.
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Emotional support in marriage associated with lower BMI and fewer food cravings
Strong social relationships, particularly high-quality marriages, may help protect against obesity by influencing a complex communication system between the brain and gut, according to new research by UCLA Health.
Marriage and emotional support may protect against obesity through brain–gut connection
Strong social relationships, particularly high-quality marriages, may help protect against obesity by influencing a complex communication system between the brain and gut, according to new research by UCLA Health.
Strong Marriages May Rewire Brain–Gut Signals
Strong emotional support within marriage may help protect against obesity by altering how the brain and gut communicate. People in highly supportive marriages showed better control of food cravings, healthier gut metabolism, and higher levels of oxytocin, a hormone linked to bonding and appetite regulation.
Strong marriages linked to better gut health, lower obesity risk
They say marriage is like a sweet those who eat it regret it and those who do not also regret it. However, if you are happy in your marriage, it may help in preventing obesity. This finding comes from a medical study conducted in the United States. Research from University of California revealed that a strong marital relationship can influence the complex network connecting the brain and the gut providing protection against obesity. This is the …
A new scientific study from the University of California in Los Angeles (UCLA) has shown that emotionally supportive marriage may play a direct role in reducing the risk of obesity, through its impact on an integrated biological system that includes the brain, intestines, and hormones, primarily the oxytocin hormones known as love hormones, according to a report published by the scientific website "Medicalxpress." The study, published in Gut Mic…
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