What Is The Cause Of Belly Bloat or Enlargement?

What Is The Cause Of Belly Bloat or Enlargement?

‌By: Dr. M. Kamran Amiri

And The Living Legend

Ahmad Javed Kamran Amiri

Dated: Thursday 19^th December 2019

Scientists have finally discovered the cause of abdominal enlargement by passing over time, published in the journal Cell Metabolism.

Why aren't some people overweight despite being "greedy"?

Scientists have concluded that over time, as humans move toward aging, the body loses its ability to dissolve fat, and the fat beneath the skin, in the muscles, forms around the organs inside the body. Too much of this fat can lead to overall body fat, diabetes and other illnesses.

US and German scientists led by Vicha Deep Dixit, professor of comparative medicine and immunobiology at the Yale Institute of Medicine, found that in older mice, immune B cells suddenly start in the abdominal fat, leading to metabolic disorders and Inflammation.

According to the authors of the article, in the young organism, when an infection enters the body, the B cells increase and then fall back to their original size once the infection disappears. With age, these cells decrease and remain in abdominal fat, leading to chronic obesity and inflammation.

"It is prone to diabetes and metabolic disorders," says Dixit.

Foods that make the belly fat

Researchers have found that B-fat cells grow after receiving signals near macrophages. In addition, they found that reducing macrophage signaling and killing fat cells could reverse the process of B cell expansion and protect the body from age-related metabolic diseases.

A drug that neutralizes B cells is currently being used to treat certain types of cancer. Scientists believe that studying the effects of these spices on poor B-cells is essential. This could open up new opportunities for improving the quality of life and health of older people and reducing the level of age-related metabolic diseases such as type 2 diabetes and atherosclerosis.

Now the first step in this direction is taken. The cytokine IL-1B, which regulates protein depletion and in turn controls B cell growth, is currently used in cardiovascular defense spices.

"We need to investigate whether this spice can slow the growth of B cells in the abdominal fat of the elderly," Dixit says.