
News
Share
Published 15:21 24 Jul 2022 BST

Via Unsplash[/caption]
The mice with decreased cognitive ability were also more likely to gain massive amounts of weight due to poor metabolism caused by brain changes.
Associate Professor Larisa Bobrovskaya from the University of South Australia said: "Obesity and diabetes impair the central nervous system, exacerbating psychiatric disorders and cognitive decline.
[caption id="attachment_350217" align="alignnone" width="2048"]
Via Unsplash[/caption]
"We demonstrated this in our findings."
She said they found that: "Obese individuals have about a 55 per cent increased risk of developing depression, and diabetes will double that risk," said associate professor
"Our findings underline the importance of addressing the global obesity epidemic."
Explore more on these topics:
Wainwright fire kills several at Canada military base
A nearby hospital declared a mass-casualty emergency A fire at a Canadian military base has caused the deaths of several people and left dozens of others injured. The fire broke out at Canadian Forces Base Wainwright on Saturday evening, as per the BBC. According to Canadian broadcaster Global News, which cited unnamed military sources, at […]
News
4h
Store closures confirmed as HMV and Typo shut UK shops
More high street closures as retailers battle rising rents The UK retail landscape is set for another shake-up, with four familiar names preparing to close stores as businesses grapple with expensive leases and changing sales. Stationery retailer Typo is withdrawing from the British market altogether, putting its remaining 13 shops at risk of closure. Meanwhile, […]
News
21h
News
Government plans to expand BBC licence fee with proposed ‘YouTube Tax’
News