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Among cross-sectional studies, a common trend appears to be that alcohol intake is not associated with body mass index (BMI) in men, while either negatively or not associated with BMI in women . Indeed, several cohorts ranging from 10,482 to 138,031 individuals have shown no correlation (or a small negative correlation) between alcohol intake ...
24 paź 2023 · Harmful alcohol consumption was associated with obesity (high BMI, large WC) after controlling for possible confounders. Frequent binge drinkers were more likely to have a large WC, while frequent alcohol consumers were less likely to have obesity.
1 sie 2011 · Three studies with respective follow-up periods of 10, 8, and 5 years found that both male and female heavy alcohol drinkers (>28 drinks/week) showed the greatest weight gain, the highest BMI, and the highest WC. 40, – 47 Two studies, one conducted in 16,587 male health professionals in the United States and the other in 43,543 men and women ...
Frequent, light-moderate alcohol consumption was associated with maintenance of normal weight in middle-aged men. Although heavy drinking was linked to obesity, effect sizes were modest.
18 wrz 2017 · The men also plotted their height and weight on a BMI chart. Together these measurements and calculations illustrated the intended logic of the intervention; that reducing alcohol consumption could result in weight loss.
We found that the association between different types of alcoholic drinks and BMI varied between females and males, indicating that female spirits and other alcohol drinkers and male beer/cider and spirit drinkers had higher BMI compared to never drinkers of each type of alcoholic drink.
Although there is no evidence that light-to-moderate drinking (≤ 30 g alcohol) is associated with weight gain, the findings in this study support the concept that greater alcohol consumption contributes directly to weight gain and obesity in men.
