Home Search
BMI - search results
If you're not happy with the results, please do another search
BMI May Not Reflect True Obesity Risks
Body Mass Index (BMI) has long been used to classify individuals as normal weight, overweight, or obese. Yet, new research will be...
Hidden Fat in Muscles Increases Heart Disease Risk, Regardless of BMI
Excess fat hidden in and around muscles increases the risk of heart disease. It also increases the risk of hospitalization. This is...
Dealing with infertility is one of the toughest challenges
WHO suggests that worldwide, about 8-12 per cent of couples suffer from infertility, and its incidence rate varies worldwide. Despite increasing access...
Hidden Fat Can Quietly Harm Arteries in Healthy People
Fat stored deep inside the abdomen and liver can silently damage arteries—even in individuals who appear healthy or maintain a normal weight,...
Nearly 70% of US Adults are Obese
A new analysis has revealed that nearly 70 percent of adults in the United States could be classified as obese under recently proposed definitions...
UN Tourism Unveils the Best Tourism Villages 2025 List
The Best Tourism Villages by UN Tourism 2025 list has officially been announced, highlighting model rural destinations across the globe. In its fifth edition, 52...
Pathetic Scenario Of Indian Healthcare
India’s healthcare sector is on the verge of collapse, as explicitly acknowledged by India’s Parliamentary Committee. A recent research report by Zee...
Severely Obese Patients Face Barriers and Discrimination at US Clinics,
In the United States, nearly one million adults live with a body mass index (BMI) of 60 or greater. This translates to...
How Much Should You Weigh for Your Height
Maintaining a balance between height and weight is not just cosmetic — it plays a critical role in long-term health.
Overweight Does Not Always Raise Risk Of Early Death
New research from Denmark challenges traditional assumptions about weight and health, showing that being overweight or even moderately obese may not shorten...







































