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Memories of obesity can linger in fat cells long after weight loss
Epigenetic changes from obesity persist after weight loss, altering fat cell function and increasing the risk of weight regain, impacting metabolic health.
"It's not me, it's the 'obese' memory of my cells," Science explains one of the reasons for the 'yo-yo' diet effect
Adipose tissue retains 'memories' of obesity through cellular epigenetic changes that persist after weight loss. This would increase the chances of regaining weight, as experiments with human and mouse cells show.
Keeping weight off may be stymied by fat cells’ ‘memory’ of obesity
Fat tissue may commit weight to memory. For people living with obesity, losing weight can help reduce the risk of health problems such as type 2 diabetes or cardiovascular disease (SN: 2/29/24). But losing weight and keeping it off is difficult,
Fat cells have epigenetics-based memory: Researchers discover mechanism behind weight loss yo-yo effect
Anyone who has ever tried to get rid of a few extra kilos knows the frustration: the weight drops initially, only to be back within a matter of weeks—the yo-yo effect has struck. Researchers at ETH Zurich have now been able to show that this is all down to epigenetics.
Weight Loss Yo-Yo Effect Is Linked to Cell Memory in Study
Hi, this is Naomi in Berlin, where the season of gingerbread and chocolate will soon threaten to reprogram everyone’s cells. More on that soon, but
Your fat cells can ‘remember’ being overweight — new study explains why yo-yo dieting is so common
"We’ve found a molecular basis for the yo-yo effect," said Ferdinand von Meyenn, professor of nutrition and metabolic epigenetics at ETH Zurich university in Switzerland.
Fat cells have a ‘memory’ of obesity — hinting at why it’s hard to keep weight off
Even after drastic weight loss, the body’s fat cells carry the ‘memory’ of obesity, research 1 shows — a finding that might help to explain why it can be hard to stay trim after a weight-loss programme.
Neurology Advisor
18h
Abdominal Adipose Tissue Linked to Musculoskeletal Pain
For women and men, abdominal adipose tissue is associated with chronic musculoskeletal pain, according to a study.
7d
Turning White Fat Brown: Scientists Unveil Promising New Obesity Treatment
The findings offer promising support for progressing ADPO-002NP treatment to first-in-human Phase I clinical trials. Adipo ...
7d
The Firsthand Results Of A Nanofat Treatment Using Stem Cells And PRP
PHAT is a facial rejuvenation therapy that combines nanofat and its stem cells with PRP for anti-aging that lasts for more ...
1d
on MSN
Anti-obesity drugs, lifestyle interventions show cardiovascular benefits beyond weight loss
Popular anti-obesity drugs continue to show cardiovascular benefits beyond weight loss, according to several new papers ...
First for Women on MSN
1d
NK2R: A Side-Effect-Free Ozempic Alternative for Weight Loss
Ozempic, Wegovy and Mounjaro are often the most popular weight loss drugs. While these medications help people lose weight, ...
Journalism in the Americas
14h
Surprising Patterns in Infant Growth After Gestational Diabetes Exposure
A new study reveals surprising findings about how babies exposed to gestational diabetes mellitus (GDM) grow during their ...
11h
on MSN
Surprising patterns in infant growth after gestational diabetes exposure challenge current views on obesity risk
A new study led by researchers at The University of Texas at Austin and Harvard Medical School reveals surprising findings ...
EurekAlert!
13d
Adipo Therapeutics presents positive study results about potential obesity treatment
Adipo Therapeutics LLC, a late-stage, preclinical biopharmaceutical company developing a potential treatment for obesity and ...
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