Australian scientists have for the first time that even modest weight loss often seen many adverse changes in immune cells of obese people, especially those detected with reverse type 2 diabetes.
The immune system consists of several types of cells that the body against bacteria, viruses and other intruders out. These cells must be able to coexist in balance for good health should be maintained. Many factors, including diet and excess body fat can be tipped the scales, the development of immune system cells that can attack instead of protecting it with our bodies.
It has long been known that excess body fat, particularly abdominal fat triggers the production of pro-inflammatory immune cells that circulate in the blood and can damage our bodies. Moreover, other inflammatory immune cells such as macrophages called, are also activated in the fat tissue.
Conducted by Dr. Alex Viardot and Associate Professor Katherine Samaras Sydney Garvan Institute of Medical Research, the results showed a 80% reduction in T-helper cells pro-inflammatory, as well as reduced activation of other immune cells in the circulation (cells T-cells, monocytes and neutrophils ) and diminished activity of the macrophages in adipose tissue. Are in the Journal of Clinical Endocrinology Metabolism, now published online.
Obesity and diseases affect 50% of adult Australians with obesity are the leading cause of type 2 diabetes and certain cancers, Associate Professor, said Samaras.
Garvan The study confirms the message we hear regularly in order to optimize your health, keep your weight and height in the healthy range.
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