Marriage and weight gain: Are they connected? A new study spilling legumes

Have you gathered up to weight gain? No matter how weird it may be true. It seems that marriage and weight gain are connected, according to a new study of the team from the National Institute of Cardiology in Warsaw, Poland. Researchers have noticed that it can marry overweight and obese, but t – not the same for men and women.

Conclusions of the study:

The study was conducted by analyzing data from 2405 people (about half of women, half men), with an average age of 50. This 35.3 percent were normal weight, 38.3 percent were overweight, and 26.4 percent were obese. Also Read Watch weight: How to get rid of weight after wedding

It has been noted that marrying can three times risk obese in men, and their risk of overweight will increase by 62 percent. While for women the risk of obesity after the Zhanna, their risk is overweight is 39 percent.

In a study published in the Economics & Human Biology journal, there is a direct connection with marriage with the body mass index during the first five years when they clung.

The study’s authors explained this connection as a trend of men more and less to engage in their marriages that have been progressing over the years.

Previous studies have identified this phenomenon as a happy fat where they attracted the link between weight gain and intimate connections, which led to greater fat gain. They noticed a big body index difference in married men and single men. Also Read 10 reasons you gain weight despite physical activity and healthy eating: Nutritionist lists the common mistakes to avoid

While weight gain is directly related to marriage, the study authors watched how to marry every year, both gender are usually gaining weight. The authors of the study said: “Age and family status have an indisputable effect on overweight or adulthood, regardless of gender.” Further research is underway to study social, psychological and environmental factors that affect weight gain in women more than men.

Note for readers: This article is intended only for information purposes rather than to replace professional medical advice.