@MonChatRonfle @VaxStillAlive @LbLouis @LP_LaPresse Attention, ça n'a aucun lien avec la question ce que dit cette personne! Je veux qu'on parle des gros pro-vaccins pour les enfants des autres! https://t.co/QfhQ5flsQY https://t.co/yuWL6EgksT https://t.co/E92J6Ij5Qa https://t.co/AhsAmX7Q37 https://t.co/Xi0ATJxoZY
Body mass index and the risk of infection - from underweight to obesity.
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Oct 2021 – Aug 2025Where it's discussed
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News16 articles
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X / Twitter2 posts
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YouTube2 videos
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Facebook2 posts
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Bluesky1 posts
AI synopsis
What people are saying
The discussions focus on unrelated topics, such as pro-vaccination debates about children, and dismiss references to the publication, indicating low engagement and interest. Phrases like 'cela n'a aucun lien' (this has no connection) emphasize the dismissiveness, highlighting how the social discussions divert from analyzing the research's implications.
The posts dismiss the relevance of the discussed publication, showing disagreement or disinterest in its findings.
The social discussions demonstrate low interest, as users quickly divert to unrelated topics.
There is minimal deep engagement with the research; comments mainly dismiss or ignore the content rather than analyze it.
The overall impact appears negligible since participants do not consider the publication influential or important to their discussion.
Abstract in brief
- This review discusses how nutritional status, particularly body weight ranging from underweight to obesity, influences the risk of infections across different life stages.
- In children and adolescents, being underweight, often due to malnutrition, increases infection risk, especially in developing countries, while in industrialized nations, obesity also correlates with higher infection rates, including skin and respiratory infections.
- In adults, both underweight and obese individuals tend to have a greater likelihood of infections, but factors like malnutrition, hygiene, and other health conditions can complicate the understanding of how body weight directly impacts infection risk.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and Bluesky@VaxStillAlive @LbLouis @LP_LaPresse https://t.co/HjzsDIsbIA https://t.co/kZKz0B7y5M https://t.co/GTyoEUzG89 https://t.co/AhsAmX7Q37 https://t.co/Xi0ATJxoZY
All mentions
Healthy Weight Gain Tips and Strategies for Optimal Body Health
Underweight can have various causes and affects well-being similarly to overweight. Even healthy individuals with low body weight may feel uncomfortable, less resilient, and prone to infections. Prof Dr Ingo Frobse…
Why BMI Is Outdated and Better Methods to Assess Health
The Body Mass Index has been used for decades to define healthy weight but is it really accurate. It doesn't account for muscle mass, fat distribution, or metabolic health. Modern assessments like waist-to-hip ratio and…
Maternal Body Mass Index and the Risk of Early-Onset Group B Streptococcus Disease in Newborns: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis https://www.medrxiv.org/content/10.1101/2025.08.10.25332710v1
@MonChatRonfle @VaxStillAlive @LbLouis @LP_LaPresse Attention, ça n'a aucun lien avec la question ce que dit cette personne! Je veux qu'on parle des gros pro-vaccins pour les enfants des autres! https://t.co/QfhQ5flsQY https://t.co/yuWL6EgksT https://t.co/E92J6Ij5Qa https://t.co/AhsAmX7Q37 https://t.co/Xi0ATJxoZY
@VaxStillAlive @LbLouis @LP_LaPresse https://t.co/HjzsDIsbIA https://t.co/kZKz0B7y5M https://t.co/GTyoEUzG89 https://t.co/AhsAmX7Q37 https://t.co/Xi0ATJxoZY
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