Click it and Unblock the Notifications
Latest Updates
-
Kriti Sanon’s Raksha Bandhan Ad Sparks Backlash: 7 Indian Campaigns That Faced Similar Tradition Rows -
Bhaum Pradosh Vrat 2026: What Makes This Sawan Shiva Vrat Special, Tithi, Timings And Rituals -
Raksha Bandhan At Home: Easy Ideas To Make The Celebration Feel Special -
60 Is the New 40, But Is Your Body Keeping Up? The Health Checks Seniors Shouldn't Skip -
Aasha Singh Jaiswal, India's First Female Mimicry Artist, Dies At 83 -
Setting Up A New Office? Vastu Expert Shares Common Mistakes To Avoid -
Who Is Kaziah Liz Mejo? Meet The 19-Year-Old Miss Universe India 2026 -
Saransh Jain Replaces Kuldeep Yadav: Everything To Know About India's New Debutant -
Fourth Shravan Somwar 2026: Why The Last Sawan Monday Is Considered So Special For Shiva Devotees -
Onam 2026: Kasavu Saree, But Make It Fashion-Forward With 7 Chic Styling Tricks
Binge Eating May Up Various Health Conditions
Individuals with binge-eating disorder (BED) may be at high risk of getting diagnosed with illnesses associated with the endocrine and circulatory systems, a study suggests.
Binge-eating disorder is a serious eating disorder in which an individual frequently consumes unusually large amounts of food and is unable to stop craving for more.
Individuals with BED could be at an increased risk of 2.5-times of having an endocrine disorder and at 1.9-times of having a circulatory system disorder.The endocrine system influences heart, bones and tissues growth, and even fertility.
It plays a vital role in determining whether there were chances of developing diabetes, thyroid disease, growth disorders, sexual dysfunction, and a host of other hormone-related disorders.
BED is closely associated with hypertension - commonly called high blood pressure - that causes the heart to work harder and could lead to such complications as heart attack, stroke, or kidney failure, among others.
Among individuals with obesity and BED, there is a 1.5-times increased risk of having a respiratory disease and a 2.6-times of having a gastrointestinal disease.
"We encourage clinicians to -- have the conversation -- about BED with their patients. Accurate screening and detection could solve BED problem with treatment," said Professor Cynthia Bulik, from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, in the US.
"BED afflicts people of all shapes and sizes. The somatic illnesses that we detected were not simply effects of being overweight or obese," Bulik clarified, in the study published in the International Journal of Eating Disorders.
Inputs From IANS
Disclaimer: The information provided in this article is for general informational and educational purposes only and is not intended as a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your physician or a qualified healthcare provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition.
Continue with Google