"Metabolic Syndrome: Lifestyle and Biological Risk Factors" ed. by Kotsedi Daniel Monyeki, et al.

This volume is dedicated to Diet and physical activity. New knowledge of the risk of METS to CVD will allow individuals within the society to make an informed lifestyle choice given the dynamics of cardiovascular diseases masked by indigenous knowledge systems in other sectors of the society.

Diet and physical activity are important components of a healthy lifestyle that influence the parameters that determine metabolic syndrome. Treatments of metabolic syndrome elucidate the biology or pharmacology of metabolic disorders. The pathophysiology underlying obesity and METS involves genetic predisposition, dietary habits, lifestyle choices, and environmental exposures. When a mother is obese and consumes a high-fat diet, her offspring may experience hyperphagia and become more susceptible to fat deposition. It is anticipated that the findings will not only enhance the understanding of metabolic health but also pave the way for tailored approaches to bridge the gap between dietary choices and optimal gut microbial balance in the context of prediabetes.

Contents
1. Histone Deacetylases (HDACs) as Key Targets in Metabolic Disorders
2. Prevention by Heat Stimulation of Metabolic Syndrome Progression Based upon the Underlying Molecular Mechanism
3. Bridging the Gap: Exploring How Fruit and Vegetable Consumption Shapes Gut Microbiota in Prediabetes
4. Paleolithic Diet and Dyslipidemia
5. Dietary Determinants of Metabolic Syndrome: Focus on the Obesity and Metabolic Dysfunction-Associated Steatotic Liver Disease (MASLD)
6. Association of Dietary Pattern and Physical Inactivity with Hypertension, Obesity, Diabetes and Metabolic Syndrome
7. Maternal Obesity: Understanding Its Impact and Consequences
8. The Effect of Administration of Substance Abuse among People Suffering from Substance Use Disorder on the Digestive System: A Systematic Review


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