Baylor University: Changing Diets - Not Lower Physical Activity or Infectious Disease Burden - May Best Explain Global Childhood Obesity Crisis
January 20, 2021
January 20, 2021
WACO, Texas, Jan. 20 (TNSJou) -- Baylor University issued the following news:
Variation in consumption of market-acquired foods outside of the traditional diet -- but not in total number of calories burned daily -- is reliably related to indigenous Amazonian children's body fat, according to a study led by Baylor University that offers insight into the global obesity epidemic.
"The importance of a poor diet versus low energy expenditure on the development of childh . . .
Variation in consumption of market-acquired foods outside of the traditional diet -- but not in total number of calories burned daily -- is reliably related to indigenous Amazonian children's body fat, according to a study led by Baylor University that offers insight into the global obesity epidemic.
"The importance of a poor diet versus low energy expenditure on the development of childh . . .