Health
Polycystic ovary syndrome treatment may hinge on diet – News – The University of Sydney
Sydney researchers have found diet could be a potential intervention for polycystic ovary syndrome after a mouse study show promising results.
The research, which was carried out at UNSW Sydney and ANZAC Research Institute, involved giving mice which had been treated with slow-release dihydrotestosterone (DHT) pellets to produce PCOS-like traits 10 different diets with different mixes of macronutrients.
Co-author Dr Samantha Solon-Biet, from the University of Sydneys Charles Perkins Centre and Faculty of Medicine and Health, says another interesting finding of the research was that mice exhibiting PCOS traits put on more weight than m…
-
General23 hours agoStocks pause, while rate-cut drumbeat weighs on dollar
-
Noosa News23 hours agoHow AI is used to bust illegal parking in Brisbane – and where you’re most likely to be fined
-
Noosa News12 hours agoSeller disclosure a game changer for Qld – Proctor
-
General14 hours agoAir Canada cancels flights ahead of work stoppage