This is the real reason you gained weight during locking, the study says

When sitting, your body's sensors think you weigh less than you really do it.


Given your limited options to be activeSeveral months in the lockThere is no shame if you find yourself spend a little more time parked on your sofa that you would normally. The disadvantage of a more sedentary lifestyle is however that you may see that you put some books. This is not exactly the science Rocket-sitting more and moving less leads to weight gain, right? Although yes, it's true in a broad sense,A new study Suggests that there is much more to that, and this can partially explain why you have gained weight in the lock. In fact, the reason you could be inclined to gain weight (or at least not to lose it) when you are in a sedentary position as if the session can be the result ofyour body is wrong to think that you weigh less than you really do it.

In a new study published inEclinical medicineScientists have decided whether something called "Gravitostat" - a homeostatic body weight regulation, there were rodents in a pre-study - existed in human beings. The gravitostat isan internal system of cells and sensors who use "body pressure against the earth to solve its weight and send messages to the brain to know if this weight had increased or refused"The New York Times reported. It's like a small ladder in your body and basically, he wants to keep your weight as he is used to, even if you areoverweight or obese. However, once you spend a certain line, the gravitostat strikes into action and tells the brain that the body must lose some of these excess books - at least that is what the results of the rodent study indicated.

Female bare feet with weight scale in the bathroom
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But does the same system exist in people?

The scientist has observed 69 participants who have been given at random, a weighted "low load" or "dependent" vest to wear, in the hope of knowing "If an artificially increased load a weight charge decreases biologyweight Also in obese humans, "in the same way as in rodents. The short answer, the word says, is yes.

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According to the researchers, "a high load treatment has resulted in a greater body weight loss compared to low load treatment." This brings them to two titular titles: the gravitostat very well can exist in humans and if this is the case, it responds to a new weight added, not only to be overweight or obese in general. Put this in the locking context and this can explain a lot. And for advice to become more active, check25 ways to boost your energy level without coffee.


Categories: Health
Tags: Health Facts
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