Obesity and Inactivity Drive Fibromyalgia Risk

Wednesday, May 05, 2010
Byron J. Richards, Board Certified Clinical Nutritionist

A new Norwegian study1 tracking individuals and their health habits and health problems for many years has determined that inactivity and weight gain are major risk factors for developing future fibromyalgia Chronic pain disorder characterized by wide spread pain. Research suggests that central nervous system pain processing signals are in a state of dysfunction causing abnormal signaling. .

The researchers found that women of any weight who exercise less than four times per week had a 29% lower risk of fibromyalgia Chronic pain disorder characterized by wide spread pain. Research suggests that central nervous system pain processing signals are in a state of dysfunction causing abnormal signaling. compared with inactive women.  Overweight or obese women had a 60% - 70% higher risk.  And when you combine the two, obesity and inactivity (less than 1 hour of exercise per week) the risk jumps to 200%.

While it is typically the case that a trauma (accident, injury, loss, illness, dramatic stress, etc.) is the trigger point for developing full blown fibromyalgia Chronic pain disorder characterized by wide spread pain. Research suggests that central nervous system pain processing signals are in a state of dysfunction causing abnormal signaling. , this study shows that those who aren’t using their muscles much and have a higher baseline level of inflammation due to obesity are significantly more unlikely to be able to recover from some form of trauma and are therefore more likely to sink into fibromyalgia Chronic pain disorder characterized by wide spread pain. Research suggests that central nervous system pain processing signals are in a state of dysfunction causing abnormal signaling. .

It takes work to be healthy and stay healthy.  Americans, as a population, are just not taking good care of themselves.  This is why I am offering comprehensive training for anyone interested – it’s called Self-Health for the 21st Century.  Be in the know!

Share:

Related Entries:


Referenced Studies:
  1. ^ Obesity, Inactivity, and Fibromylagia Risk  Arthritis Care & Research  Paul J. Mork, Ottar Vasseljen, Tom I. L. Nilsen.

Other Health News

Pulling Data...
Loading Navigation...
Loading Content...

View complete Health News Archives
LiveZilla Live Help
Popular Related Articles:

Health Corner Health Corner Newsletter podcast classroom Guide Ask Byron
New Supplement Advisor

Telecourse
bookstore
Thyroid and Metabolism
podcast
autoship
Wellness Resources Success Stories!