A recent study published in 2025 has found that increased calorie intake plays a much larger role in obesity than physical inactivity, particularly in economically developed countries. Researchers emphasize that diet, especially the consumption of ultra-processed foods, is the primary driver of overweight and obesity, overshadowing the impact of lack of exercise by about tenfold. The study highlights that reducing intake of processed foods may be key to addressing rising obesity rates. This challenges the common belief that sedentary lifestyles are the main cause of obesity. The research also provides insights into the limitations of exercise alone in preventing and treating obesity and suggests that dietary changes offer the most effective long-term solutions. Additionally, related reviews in scientific journals have examined the biological mechanisms linking ultra-processed foods to obesity and discussed implications for policymakers.
Microbes living in your digestive tract may help you achieve or maintain a healthy body weight by influencing your #food intake behaviors. What does science say about the #gutmicrobiota and weight management? 👇 https://t.co/USAq3b3X6e
Les microbes vivant dans votre tube digestif peuvent vous aider à atteindre ou à conserver un poids santé en influençant votre comportement alimentaire. Que dit la science sur le lien entre microbiote intestinal et gestion du poids ? 👇 https://t.co/t9gXzQGJmw
De nouvelles études suggèrent un lien entre le changement de proportion de deux bactéries intestinales communes et la gravité des symptômes chez les personnes souffrant de sclérose en plaques. Quel est le lien entre #microbioteintestinal et cette maladie ? https://t.co/M5v11RQosL