Reductions in hemoglobin levels may be associated with improved insulin sensitivity and fitness in adults with metabolic syndrome, though correlations were inconsistent.
In adults with metabolic syndrome, reductions in hemoglobin levels over 6 months may be associated with improved insulin sensitivity and fitness, despite inconsistent correlations with other cardiometabolic markers.
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Changes in Hb levels did not consistently correlate with changes in cardiometabolic markers during the intervention. However, reductions in Hb levels may relate to improved insulin sensitivity and fitness. Along cross-sectional correlations, this may be clinically relevant for individuals with metabolic syndrome. Further studies are merited to clarify the role of Hb levels in this high-risk group.
Gassner et al. (Tue,) reported a other. Reductions in hemoglobin levels may be associated with improved insulin sensitivity and fitness in adults with metabolic syndrome, though correlations were inconsistent.