Mental disorders of the risk of processed meat

MANY people are maniacs against some things. But this is not a good condition because maniacs are badociated with mental health disorders. There are several causes of mania, including the consumption of processed meat

Yes, eating processed meat has been badociated with an increased risk of manic episodes. In a new study conducted by the Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, it has been discovered that a person with psychic disorders (abnormal mental state marked by hyperactivity, l-39 euphoria and insomnia) consumed three times more processed meats such as bacon, hot dog, ham, or salami.

The study, published in the journal Molecular Psychiatry, badyzed the medical history of 1101 people with and without psychiatric disorders. The results of the badysis indicate that those who consume nitrates are chemicals that are often used to cure and preserve processed meats, badociated with poor mental health. The researchers also conducted a series of experiments on mice and found signs of hyperactivity by taking additional nitrate

"The results of this study in the future may be a dietary intervention, thereby contributing to reduce the risk of manic episodes. "said senior author Robert Yolken, MD, quoted by The Independent, Friday (20/7/2018).

No other food seems to have a Significant relationship with psychiatric disorders other than processed meats During this time, maniac can take anywhere from several weeks to several months.This condition is a common symptom of bipolar disorder and can affect those who have a medical condition. schizophrenia

Those who suffer from manic disorders may experience increased delusional mood and thought, in some cases this may lead to

"It is clear that maniacs are complex neuropsychiatric states, genetic susceptibility as well as environmental factors that may be involved in the onset and severity of bipolar disorder and badociated manic episodes. . that is treated with nitrate can be one of the environmental actors that affect the maniac, "said co-author Kellie Tamashiro. (*)