Nucleus of the hypothalamus abnormal coefficient
Obesity
Latest measurements
| Date | Measurement | Severity | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| January 15, 2025 12:01 PM | 0.528 | Normal (0.332-0.626) | |
| January 10, 2025 01:01 PM | 0.537 | Normal (0.332-0.626) | Analysis after lunch and Spooky2 treatment. Q10, copper, B3, sauna. |
| December 16, 2024 01:12 PM | 0.519 | Normal (0.332-0.626) | Mostly meat, some sweets, fruits, sauna, test directly after lunch |
| November 29, 2024 12:11 PM | 0.463 | Normal (0.332-0.626) | |
| November 18, 2024 12:11 PM | 0.458 | Normal (0.332-0.626) | No supplements, animal and fruit diet, electrolytes |
| November 5, 2024 11:11 AM | 0.45 | Normal (0.332-0.626) | No supplements, animal and fruit diet, electrolytes |
| October 24, 2024 12:10 PM | 0.431 | Normal (0.332-0.626) | No supplements, animal and fruit diet, electrolytes |
| October 17, 2024 07:10 AM | 0.425 | Normal (0.332-0.626) | Stopped strict carnivore diet, more fruits, no supplements |
| October 8, 2024 12:10 PM | 0.483 | Normal (0.332-0.626) | Snake juice fasting continues, Beef yesterday. Electrolytes. No supplements. Long walk in the evening. |
| October 7, 2024 06:10 AM | 0.481 | Normal (0.332-0.626) | 36 hours of water fasting with electrolytes, Magnesium |
Predictions
Predictions based on Least Squares linear regression model
| Prediction for | Predicted to happen |
|---|---|
| 0.626 Mild (0.626-0.832) | June 13, 2025 02:06 AM |
| 0.832 Moderate (0.832-0.926) | April 8, 2026 01:04 AM |
| 0.926 Severe (>0.926) | August 22, 2026 11:08 AM |
Nucleus of the hypothalamus abnormal coefficient
Obesity
The hypothalamus is a small but mighty part of our brain that plays a big role in controlling our eating habits. It's like the control center for our appetite and weight regulation. Let's break it down in simpler terms:
What is the Hypothalamus?
Think of the hypothalamus as the boss of your body's hunger and fullness signals. It's a small area in your brain, but it has a huge job. It helps regulate when you feel hungry and when you feel full, which in turn affects how much you eat.
The Two Key Players: VMH and LHA
Inside the hypothalamus, there are two important areas that help control our eating behavior:
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Ventromedial Nucleus (VMH): This part is like the "fullness center." When it's working properly, it tells us when we've had enough to eat and helps us feel satisfied.
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Lateral Hypothalamic Area (LHA): This is the "hunger center." It triggers feelings of hunger and motivates us to find food when our body needs energy.
Maintaining Balance
Normally, these two areas work together like a team to keep our eating habits balanced. When one area tells us we're full, the other reminds us when we're hungry. This helps us maintain a healthy weight.
What Happens with Abnormalities
But sometimes, things can go haywire. If there's damage to the hypothalamus, whether from inflammation, injury, or tumors, it can mess up this delicate balance:
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VMH Damage: If the ventromedial nucleus gets damaged, it can throw off the balance. Without the signals telling us we're full, we might keep eating even when we don't need to. This can lead to overeating and weight gain, which can ultimately result in obesity.
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LHA Damage: On the other hand, if the lateral hypothalamic area is damaged, it can make us lose our appetite. Without the hunger signals, we might not feel like eating at all, leading to weight loss.
Conclusion
So, when there's a problem with the hypothalamus, it can disrupt our body's natural cues for hunger and fullness, potentially leading to obesity or weight loss issues. It's important to understand these brain-body connections when managing weight and seek medical help if there are any concerns.