Latest Updates
-
India’s Young Workforce May Face Heart Risks Even With A Normal BMI, Heart Health Report 2026 Finds -
Aishwarya Rai Bachchan Serves Dark Queen Glamour At L’Oréal Paris Le Défilé 2026 -
Pitru Paksha 2026: Does Ancestor Worship Bring Bad Luck If Rituals Aren’t Performed? Astrologer Explains -
World Heart Day 2026: Think You Are Fit? Your Heart May Tell a Different Story -
Dawn Phenomenon vs Somogyi Effect: What's The Difference? -
Tritiya Shraddha 2026: Who Should Perform It, Rituals To Follow And Why The Day Holds Significance -
World Heart Day 2026: The Heart Attack That Doesn't Look Like a Heart Attack -
Vighnaraja Sankashti Chaturthi 2026: Know The Date, Significance, Vrat Katha And Moonrise Fasting Rituals -
Taylor Swift Makes VMA History: All About Her Record-Breaking Night And Striking Red Carpet Look -
Bank Holidays October 2026: Check State-Wise List Before Visiting Your Branch
Plump Mums Have Plump Babies

Ever wondered what could be the reason for that stubborn extra flab, refusing to budge in spite of excess diet and exercise? Its none other than your dear mom.
Overweight mums are more likely to have plump babies, setting them a lifetime risk of diabetes and other obesity-related illnesses, studies have shown.
The study, to be published in the International Journal of Obesity , found that slightly undernourished rat pups were healthier adults, while overfed babies were fatter.
A separate UNSW study, published in US journal Endocrinology, revealed pups from obese mother rats fed more milk were almost twice as heavy as those born to lean mothers feeding normally.
One study has revealed that one in three Aussie babies are at an increased risk of becoming overweight because their mothers are obese, with researchers believing that the brain's appetite controls can be set in early life.
"Maternal obesity and overfeeding early on in life caused significant changes in the chemicals that regulate appetite, which may suggest that the babies were programmed to eat differently from those born from lean mothers," the Daily Telegraph quoted lead author Professor Margaret Morris, as saying.
"Appetite is controlled by particular centres within the brain. As brain control of appetite is likely set early in life, nutrient availability in the foetal or early post-natal period may contribute to adult obesity. We have a good opportunity here to prevent adult obesity," Morris added.
The above report clearly states that an individual's dietary habits originates right from the mothers womb, blame your mum if you are heavier on the wrong places.
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.



Click it and Unblock the Notifications
