Orchestrating Eating and Exercise to Improve Endocrinology: An Innovation against Diabetes
Akbar Nikkhah*
Department of Animal Sciences, University of Zanjan, Iran
Submission: September 16, 2016; Published: September 23, 2016
*Corresponding author: Akbar Nikkhah, Chief Highly Distinguished Professor, Department of Animal Sciences, Faculty of Agricultural Sciences, University of Zanjan, Foremost Principal Highly Distinguished Elite-Generating Scientist, National Elite Foundation, Iran.
How to cite this article: A. Nikkhah. Orchestrating Eating and Exercise to Improve Endocrinology: An Innovation against Diabetes. Curre Res Diabetes & Obes J. 2016; 1(2): 555558. DOI:10.19080/CRDOJ.2016.01.555558
Abstract
This public policy article describes how a rhythmic approach to daily eating and exercise can help immune the modern human against adult diabetes. There would be no other way whatsoever to prevent or predictably eradicate diabetes. Circadian food meals need to be rhythmically matched with corresponding exercise sessions. Another strategy would be to have smaller meals to reduce a demand for more than one intense daily exercise session.
Keywords: Rhythm; Meal; Exercise; Obesity; Diabetes
Introduction
This article describes a simple working model to minimize risks from obesity, diabetes and related cardiovascular and metabolic complexities with a global nature. Obesity and diabetes increasingly reduce life quality. Many diabetics are still unaware of their diabetes and how sever it is becoming. It is getting common to have no family not having at least one diabetic member. Obesity and central adiposity make humans more likely to develop diabetes, thus demanding practical preventive approaches [1-3].
Food intake and physical exercise are two major variables of a quality lifestyle. Nonetheless, unless recently [4,5], limited efforts had been made to develop pragmatic workable strategies to analyze eating and exercise within a rhythmic circadian framework. Eating and exercise should be analyzed within a circular circadian framework to fit one another regularly [6,7]. This would mean that any major food meal should have its corresponding and fitting physical training to ensure that nutrient metabolism and waste management are not severely asynchronized. No matter how much food or what type of food is taken, major food meals augment specialized mechanisms in cell physiology and endocrinology. These bioprocesses, if not properly and timely managed and matched, could harmfully jeopardize normal cell life and gradually lead to a variety of complexities that may ultimately cause cancer [8,9]. Diabetes is only a superficial sign of discorded rhythms of eating and exercise. The subsequent problems including oncogenesis may go more severe [10,11].
In a nutshell, it is pragmatic to have more frequent smaller meals distributed evenly and equally during day alongside omitted large evening meals. This should be matched with at least one major exercise session in a circadian period to ensure enriching the body with adequate harmonies in cell physiology. As a scientific rule, more than two major meals a day will require a minimum of two intense exercise sessions. This rhythmic approach will improve cell life towards optimal function and health. Nature is a working example for such rhythmic circadian rhythms of life.
Implications
This article formulated a practical strategy based on rhythmic circadian eating and exercise to reduce risks of central obesity and diabetes. Minimizing the risk of diabetes will help immune humans against cardiovascular abnormalities and endocrinological diseases.
Acknowledgment
Thanks to the Ministry of Science Research and Technology, University of Zanjan, and National Elite Foundation for supporting the author’s global initiatives and programs of optimizing science edification in the third millennium.
References
- Nikkhah A (2015) Lifestyle Bioengineering via Scheduled Intake: Bridging Animal Agriculture to Human Medicine. Austin J Biotechnol Bioeng 2(3): 1045.
- Nikkhah A (2015) Demolishing Obesity via a Circadian Cutting-Edge Public Science. J J Obesity 1(1): 008.
- Nikkhah A (2015) Circadian Timing and Regularity of Physical Activity: A Novel Bioprocess to Prevent Devastating Modern Diseases. Journal of Bioprocessing & Biotechniques 5: doi: 10.4172/2155-9821.1000e131.
- Nikkhah A (2015) Nature as an Ideal Rhythm Model for Optimal Cardiovascular physiology and Health. International Journal of Diabetology & Vascular Disease Research 3(2e) 1-2.
- Nikkhah A (2015) Living Gut Health Improvement through Time- Managing Nutrient Assimilation: An Evolutionary Probiotic. Journal of Probiotics & Health 3:e114. doi:10.4172/2329-8901.1000e114
- Nikkhah A (2015) Living on Healthy Rhythms to Overcome Cancer: Birth of a Public Therapeutic Science J. Nutr. Therap. In Press.
- Nikkhah A (2015) Harmonizing Eating and Exercise Circadian Rhythms for Optimal Glucose-Insulin and Vascular Physiology. International Journal of Diabetology & Vascular Disease Research 3(3): 87-88.
- Nikkhah A (2015) Discovering the Right Time to Take Food to Smash Diabetes. J Diabetes Res Ther 1(1): http://dx.doi.org/10.16966/ jdrt.102.
- Nikkhah A (2015) Breast Health Progress through Exercise-Driven Lactation: A Pragmatic Bioprocess to Prevent Cancer. Journal of Bioprocessing & Biotechniques 5: e127. doi:10.4172/2155- 9821.1000e127.
- Nikkhah A (2012) Science of eating time: A novel chronophysiological approach to optimize glucose-insulin dynamics and health. J Diabetes Metabolism 2(1): 8-11.
- Nikkhah A (2015) Wrecked Oncogenesis through Synchronized Substrate Availability and Oxidation: A Novel Bioengineering of Cell Physiology. Austin Journal of Biotechnology & Bioengineering 2(2): 1042-1043.