Fatty - Errors in bacteria

Are you overweight? There is no denying the 'impartiality' in nutrition causes weight gain, but the needle that runs around every month also shows that there are too many bacteria in the intestinal system.

New evidence suggests that these bacteria increase appetite, which explains why some people are more likely to gain weight than others.

In the study of Emory University (USA), learners experimented on mice with a weak immune system but 15% heavier than healthy mice. In the intestines of these mice, researchers found many different types of bacteria and they both increased appetite and increased levels of intestinal inflammation associated with diseases such as diabetes.

When bacteria in fat mice were transplanted into the intestinal system of newborn mice, they also gained weight quickly and easily inflamed the intestine.

Professor Andrew Gewizts, who led the study, said that these bad bacteria, instead of absorbing sugar into the blood as well as transferring sugar to muscle tissue as a fuel, are stored as fat. Insulin resistance also increases appetite.

And this happens the same in people. 'People gain weight quickly because they eat more and our research shows that the reason they eat a lot may be caused by bacteria,' said Professor Andrew.

Glenn Gibson, Professor of Food Biology, University of Reading (UK), said: 'This relationship was first known a few years ago and today, many researchers believe that micro-organisms are related. with no less obesity than 'disorganized' diet and lack of practice '.

The study was published in the journal Science.