[email protected]

+44 (0)20 3773 4895

logologologo
  • About Us
    • The College
    • Advisory Board
    • Our Faculty and Team
    • Intelligence Hub
  • Topic Areas
    • Obesity Care
    • Digital Health
    • Behaviour Change
  • Courses
    • CPD Short Courses
    • PGCert in Obesity Care
    • PGCert in Digital Health
  • Apply
    • Postgraduate Qualification in Obesity Care
    • Postgraduate Qualification in Digital Health
    • FAQs
  • Resources
    • News
    • Our Publications
    • Monthly News Bulletins
    • Funding Options
  • Contact Us
    • Contact Us
  • Student Login

No products in the cart.

logologologo
  • About Us
    • The College
    • Advisory Board
    • Our Faculty and Team
    • Intelligence Hub
  • Topic Areas
    • Obesity Care
    • Digital Health
    • Behaviour Change
  • Courses
    • CPD Short Courses
    • PGCert in Obesity Care
    • PGCert in Digital Health
  • Apply
    • Postgraduate Qualification in Obesity Care
    • Postgraduate Qualification in Digital Health
    • FAQs
  • Resources
    • News
    • Our Publications
    • Monthly News Bulletins
    • Funding Options
  • Contact Us
    • Contact Us
  • Student Login

No products in the cart.

  • About Us
    • The College
    • Advisory Board
    • Our Faculty and Team
    • Intelligence Hub
  • Topic Areas
    • Obesity Care
    • Digital Health
    • Behaviour Change
  • Courses
    • CPD Short Courses
    • PGCert in Obesity Care
    • PGCert in Digital Health
  • Apply
    • Postgraduate Qualification in Obesity Care
    • Postgraduate Qualification in Digital Health
    • FAQs
  • Resources
    • News
    • Our Publications
    • Monthly News Bulletins
    • Funding Options
  • Contact Us
    • Contact Us
  • Student Login
October 12, 2016 by Nigel Hinchliffe Obesity Care 0 comments

Stress can erase the benefits of choosing ‘good fat’ Researchers

Researchers from Ohio State University have found that a stressful event before eating can erase any benefits of a healthy fat choice, these results were published in Molecular Psychiatry. The researchers knew that diet and stress were related in some way however they were aiming to learn more about the interplay between stress, diet and inflammatory markers. In this study a group of women were given a breakfast with mostly saturated fats, and another group were given a similar meal but made with monounsaturated oil, which is known to be healthier. The women were then asked about the previous day’s experiences, and answers were assessed using the Daily Inventory of Stressful Events Questionnaire to determine whether they were under any stress. Blood tests were taken to assess inflammatory markers, and it was found that these were all raised in the women who had consumed the unhealthy diet. However this difference disappeared in the women who had had ‘stressful days’; the markers were high in both groups. The study has left questions regarding the specific relationship between stress and fat and the researchers are hoping to delve deeper into this field.

PREV
NEXT

Related Posts

February 1, 2017
Does obesity affect your memory?
Read More
Baby breastfeeding with mother.
January 12, 2024
Study shows early breastfeeding mitigates child obesity, regardless of maternal weight
Read More
Teenager with obesity experiencing depression
September 26, 2023
New research links early adolescent weight gain to higher depression risks in teen years
Read More
December 19, 2017
Obesity during pregnancy directly results in foetal overgrowth
Read More

CCH LINKS

FAQ
HOW TO APPLY
ACADEMIC ADVISORY BOARD
FACULTY AND STAFF
TERMS & CONDITIONS
CCH EDUCATION SERVICES

OUR PARTNERS

NOF
Haringey Obesity Alliance
Skills Active
CPD UK
ASO
REPS
Southwark
DIT
Healthcare Uk
OAC

ABOUT CCH

CONTACT US
[email protected]
+44 (0)20 3773 4895
Technopark, 90 London Road, LONDON, SE1 6LN
 

© The College of Contemporary Health