If the weight is not too high than the height, there is a possibility of heart disease if the fat stays in the stomach.
Such information was found in the study of Mayo Clinic in Minnesota, United States.
Head of the research, Jose Medina-Inhosa, said, "Even after the normalization of the weight, a person with a stomach could be more likely to be infected with heart disease than the fat in the stomach. Even if a person who does not have belly fat is 'obese' according to the body mass index, a stomach fat is higher than the risk of heart disease. This type of physical structure is a lazy lifestyle, less muscular density, and excessive processed carbohydrate intake. "
Body Mass Index (BMI) is the standard of measuring weight, low or high, according to the height of a man's height. However, it can not be measured in body fat and muscle.
Obesity in the middle of the body means that there is excess fat accumulation in it, which indicates the unusual distribution of fat.
This study, in the middle of the body, is more likely to be more likely to have heart disease than those who are fat.
For this reason, researchers from around the world between 1997 and 2000 have been selected by approximately 1,700 people aged 45 or over.
Each has various clinical trials, measured in weight, height, waist, and buttocks. After that, between 2000 and 2016, some of these have been kept in mind that someone has died of heart attacks, stroke or heart disease.
It is seen, there is obesity in the normal BMI and body of people who have twice the risk of long-term heart disease.
Medina-Inhosa said, "If your stomach fat is higher than the fat of the hip, then go to the heart specialist and check the balance of fat distribution in the body. The goal of the bowel should be to reduce the waistline, not to lose weight. So exercise, do not be idle time and reduce the amount of processed carbohydrate intake.