Health and Me on MSN7d
Men, Watch Your Waist—Every Extra Inches Could Indicate Cancer RiskDid you know your waistline might be telling you more than just your fitness level? Research shows that every 4-inch increase ...
THE size of a man’s waist may be a better indicator of his likelihood of developing cancer than body mass index (BMI), a new ...
Now, new research suggests that a larger waist circumference is a bigger risk factor than body mass index (BMI) for obesity-related cancers — but only for men, not for women. The findings ...
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India Today on MSNNot BMI, waist size a crucial marker in predicting cancer in menResearchers have found that waist circumference, which measures fat around the abdomen, is a better indicator of cancer risk ...
In men, a WC increase of approximately 11 cm (e.g., comparing a WC of 100.8 cm versus 90 cm) was associated with a 25% higher risk of developing obesity-related cancers. The authors explain, "BMI ...
A major new study from Sweden has found that waist circumference (WC)—a simple measure of abdominal fat—may be a more ...
Findings of a study comparing waist circumference to BMI for predicting the development of obesity-related cancers show that ...
A study found that waist size is a better cancer risk predictor for men compared to BMI, with an extra 4 inches increasing risk by 25 per cent. If you are a man, your waist size could be a better ...
These issues are becoming increasingly important with the emergence of the GLP-1 agonist class of drugs, which include ...
The size of a man’s waistband is a better predictor of cancer risk than traditional body mass index measurements, research ...
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News Medical on MSNWaist circumference identified as a stronger cancer risk marker in menBody size and excess weight, conventionally assessed using body mass index (BMI), are well-established risk factors for many types of cancer. However, new research to be presented at this year's ...
In men, a WC increase of approximately 11 cm (e.g., comparing a WC of 100.8 cm versus 90 cm) was associated with a 25% higher risk of developing obesity-related cancers. By comparison, a BMI increase ...
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