Question

How does the changes occur in lipoprotein metabolism in obesity ?

Answer 1

Your question sounds complex, you probably have to do some research to get the answer you want

Answer 2

YEAH HES RIGHT

Answer 3

blap* yes i agree

Answer 4

Complex, if I may conjecture - we're dealing with hormones, in particular a deviation from normal physiological behavior. The biosynthesis between chemical precursors, neurotransmitters and hormones are disrupted and thus inefficiently utilized and therefore wasted through excretion or depletion. This promotes further disruption of the body's internal chemistry creating disharmony and imbalance. In turn this imbalance causes certain compounds (lipoproteins) to be disregarded by the body's metabolism. This due to the lack of demand to require tapping into the stored energy reserves. If these fat cells, or any cell for that matter are not properly maintained then sickness will result from stagnation or starvation of fresh supplies of oxygen, and other essential nutrients transported through red blood. Death occurs on a cellular level, speed varying depending upon the life style of the individual. The life style which means nutritional intake and daily activity. Both of which affect blood flow and the enrichment of cellular tissue. Which preserves the cell and decelerates the aging process or in this case death. Obesity is therefore an excess of stored fat. I'm out of time. Continue discussion.

Answer 5

what you said circled too much around the topic.

your main point was "In turn this [hormonal] imbalance causes certain compounds (lipoproteins) to be disregarded by the body's metabolism"

that doesn't explain anything, and you end with

"Obesity is therefore an excess of stored fat."

you should be a little more direct with your answers, cut the fluff.

Answer 6

I appreciate your criticism. I will take them into account for the next time I propound any thoughts (intended to intellectually stimulate the mind), thanks very much.