A new study offers evidence that diet-induced obesity alters the brain's functioning in ways that suppress the natural impulse to move around. (Dec. 29, 2016). A new study offers evidence that diet-induced obesity alters the brain's functioning in ways ...

A new study may have just cracked the code on why people are getting fat, and staying fat, even after they try to lose the weight. An astonishing new report indicates that there's a very good reason why your New Year's resolution to lose weight may be ...

The most common New Year's resolutions are getting healthy and losing weight. A survey done by Nielsen in 2015 showed that 37 people said “staying fit and healthy” was their top priority, followed by 32 percent who said they wanted to lose weight.

A groundbreaking new study has shed new light on why it is so hard to shed those unwanted pounds, and what you can do to beat the odds. In a huge new finding, scientists may have figured out why it's so hard for people who get fat to lose those pounds ...

A new study released suggests that weight gain in mice is compounded by their inactivity. (iStockphoto). By Randy Dotinga, HealthDay Reporter. THURSDAY, Dec. 28, 2016 (HealthDay News) -- Overweight mice may provide a hint as to why it's so hard to ...

The researchers noticed that physical inactivity in mice was tied to less motivation to move. Defective dopamine signalling may also explain why they are less likely to move. The high-fat diet mice slowed down their activity, but interestingly they did ...

A new study showed that physical inactivity in obese mice makes it even hard for them to have the motivation to move. Most of us have a New Year's resolution that includes working out, but for some of us, it is too hard to stick to. This is because of ...

Starting regular exercise is a common New Year's resolution. Study on mice hint at why many people cannot stick with exercise program for very long. It is widely believed that obesity makes a person inactive and leads to even more weight gain. A new ...

Obese people are often less active, and scientists have discovered that the reason might not just be down to the difficulty of carrying more weight. Defective dopamine signalling may also explain why they are less likely to move. After the excesses of ...

Are you also unaware of the facts behind that why obese people cut down their exercise schedule than the latest research will may you know about this? We all had noticed it that when we quit exercise for some days then we all get used to by our going ...

A study on obese mice may provide a clue as to why it's so difficult to start and stick to an exercise routine, reports Tucson. Researchers have found signs that the brains of overweight mice encourage inactivity. Alexxai Kravitz, study senior author ...

That New Year's resolution to move more is one of the toughest to keep, and a group of scientists working with obese mice think they're starting to understand why. Rather than our sedentary lives causing weight gain, says Alexxai Kravitz, the National ...

A man with a large belly eats junk food on May 23, 2013 in Leipzig, Germany. (Photo : Getty Images/Sean Gallup). We have often heard that high-fat food makes people feel sluggish and results in weight gain and obesity. Now, a new study has proved that ...

A new study found that diets inducing obesity alter dopamine receptors that suppress the natural impulse to move around. Obesity has always been linked to physical inactivity, but the new research suggests that overweight alone is not causing ...

People who are overweight and obese could have a potential dopamine imbalance in the brain. People who are overweight may find it more difficult to take part in physical exercise due to a chemical imbalance in the brain, according to new research. A ...

Exercise is a hardy annual: This year I really am going to the gym every week. Now science may have found a reason why most people are unable to stick to exercise for very long. Researchers have found physical inactivity results from altered dopamine ...

Many of us make New Year's resolutions to get into better shape, maybe by joining a gym or starting running. All too often, we don't last the distance, and a mouse study might yield clues as to why. Adipositas-Forschungszentrum in Leipzig ...

Getting healthy and losing weight are among the most common New Year's resolutions but many people fail to stick to their resolutions and get disappointed. While lack of willpower is believed to be sole reason for physical inactivity, a new study has ...

Scientists may have discovered why people who sign up to a gym in January do not go – because of brain changes caused by overeating at Christmas. Putting on weight can make it harder to exercise, not because someone is heavier, but because it alters ...