Today's Video Headlines: 04/28/25
“There are decades of research that link the degrees people earn to long-term health and well-being, but there is an entire educational process that goes into earning those degrees that is facilitated by high schools and fostered by parents,” said lead study author Michelle Frisco, a sociology professor at Penn State University.
A new study suggests that having a healthy BMI in your 40s could be determined as early as your teens.“To really understand why education matters for weight and other health outcomes, my colleagues and I realized that we need to take a step back and better understand how the educational process shapes health.”Common food may be responsible for more deaths a year than fentanyl: study My genitals changed while taking a common hair loss drug — it messed with my erections and sex drive, too Students who attended private high schools or schools with more socioeconomic resources were more likely to maintain a healthier weight when they were middle-aged. Frisco believes this early advantage may be due to the way these schools — and the families who pay for them — encourage healthy diet and lifestyle choices. “Social groups influence health behaviors and lifestyles, and this process begins very early in life. It begins with families and continues in school,” Frisco said.Finally, students who were popular or socially adept in high school tended to have healthier weights decades later. These associations remained significant even after accounting for factors like earning a college degree or attending selective colleges. It’s notable that the researchers used data on people in their 50s, who grew up in the 1970s and ’80s — when the“The study sample attended high school when only 5% of students had obesity, a percentage that quadrupled over 4 decades,” the researchers wrote. The World Health Organization officially declared obesity a global epidemic in 1997, noting that rates had nearly tripled since 1975 — which is when experts believe the epidemic began. This new study indicates that — when it comes to having a healthy BMI — the correct “programming” has to begin early on. “Studies like ours are important for thinking about how school programs and policies can help improve long-term health and well-being,” Frisco said.There’s a common reason why women turn down sex — and it has nothing to do with youMy favorite CBD brand is doing God’s work for 4/20 — time to stock upNFL owners ordered 'entitled' Shedeur Sanders be taken off draft boards: Boomer Esiason $56 million fighter jet rolls off USS Harry S. Truman aircraft carrier after it made sudden turn to avoid Houthi attack: report Boy, 11, kills himself after months of bullying and 'embarrassment' from his own teacher who called him 'stupid': lawsuit Road-rage grandpa runs down motorcyclist on LIE by pinning him against guardrail with pick-up truck: copsThe 20 chicest sofas to snag during Wayfair's Way Day sale — from cloud couches to futonsThe Post Wanted guide on what to buy during Way Day: Our favorites from the *big* saleJimmy Kimmel Deals Low Blow Against Pete Hegseth For Bringing His Wife Into Private Pentagon Meetings: “Maybe She’s His Designated Driver”A new study suggests that having a healthy BMI in your 40s could be determined as early as your teens.
Wellness Women's Health High Schools Obesity Research Study Says Weight Loss
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