The CNP Diet, Beauty and AestheticsResearch Category consolidates research exploring the interconnection between the spiritual practices associated with fasting, fasting practices, and mental health. To view each original study on the open internet, click “Original.” To view the CNP-written abstract summary, click “CNP Summary.” While only some CNP-written abstract summaries are available below for free, all abstract summaries are available to CNP members through the CNP Library Membership.
Influence of the nutritional status on facial morphology in young Japanese women
This study investigated the connection between nutritional status and facial morphology, focusing on 115 young Japanese women. Using self-reported dietary behaviors, three-dimensional facial images, and body composition data, multivariate analyses demonstrated a significant correlation between nutritional status and facial structure. Three distinct dietary patterns were identified: a balanced diet, a high-calorie diet associated with obesity, and an imbalanced low-calorie diet linked with sarcopenic obesity. The study found that those on a high-calorie diet tended to have rounder faces. In contrast, those on the low-calorie diet exhibited more masculine facial features, suggesting potential influences from sex hormones. The research highlights how dietary behaviors and body composition can affect facial morphology. [NPID: Nutritional status, facial morphology, dietary behaviors, body compositions, facial images, clustering method, high-calorie-diet pattern, low-calorie-diet pattern]
The use of oral micronutrients and functional foods to combat aging has become increasingly popular, driven by a wealthier, aging society and advances in understanding aging processes. Skin aging involves both biological and extrinsic factors, the latter primarily influenced by sunlight and environmental pollutants. Functional foods typically combat skin aging through their antioxidant and anti-inflammatory […]
Secondary metabolites from plants (such as polyphenols, terpenes, and alkaloids) along with microbial products from fermented tropical fruits are highly effective in enhancing skin and hair health, offering benefits like wound healing, anti-inflammatory effects, and hair growth promotion. Specifically, caffeine has been recognized for its ability to stimulate hair growth. A clinical trial examined the […]
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