Restricted sugar intake during early life (first 1000 days of life) is linked to lower risks of several heart conditions in adulthood, including heart attack ❤️, heart failure 💔, and stroke 🧠, according to a study on 63,433 participants born in the 1950s.
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#SugarIntake #HealthyBeginnings #HeartHealth #NutritionMatters #EarlyLifeNutrition
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#SugarIntake #HealthyBeginnings #HeartHealth #NutritionMatters #EarlyLifeNutrition
BMJ Group - Helping doctors make better decisions
Early life sugar restriction linked to lasting heart benefits in adulthood
Findings support advice to minimise added sugars in pregnancy and infant diets Restricted sugar intake during early life is linked to lower risks of several heart conditions in adulthood, including heart attack, heart failure, and stroke, finds a study published…
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High sugar intake is linked to about a 30% higher risk of depression, according to a study of over 30,000 participants. Individuals consuming the most sugar showed a greater likelihood of depressive symptoms, even after researchers adjusted for lifestyle habits…
📊 A 2022-2024 UK study involving 377 adults (ages 18-66) found that 12.5% experienced depression and 16.4% experienced anxiety.
📈 Higher total sugar intake was linked to a marginally increased chance of depression (OR: 1.01) and anxiety (OR: 1.01).
🥤 Increased intake of sugar-sweetened beverages was associated with a slightly higher likelihood of depression (OR: 1.00) and anxiety (OR: 1.00).
🍬 Specifically, higher sucrose intake was associated with a slightly greater chance of anxiety (OR: 1.02).
#DietAndMentalHealth #SugarIntake #HealthResearch
📈 Higher total sugar intake was linked to a marginally increased chance of depression (OR: 1.01) and anxiety (OR: 1.01).
🥤 Increased intake of sugar-sweetened beverages was associated with a slightly higher likelihood of depression (OR: 1.00) and anxiety (OR: 1.00).
🍬 Specifically, higher sucrose intake was associated with a slightly greater chance of anxiety (OR: 1.02).
#DietAndMentalHealth #SugarIntake #HealthResearch