U.S. scientists develop a drug that transfers body parts of fat

American scientists have recently developed a drug that transfers body parts of the bodyExperiments on mice have found that the drug can help transfer fat to other parts of the body, such as the chestThis undoubtedly hashealthand beauty double effectThe findings were published in the journal Nature MedicineThe study was based on a neurotransmitter called neuropeptide Y (NPY)DrZukovs, of Georgetown University Medical Center in Washington, D.C., who led the study, said tests on mice showed that the fat that neuropeptide Y helps make is more harmful to humansIf the neuropeptide Y is effectively controlled, it can mitigate the negative effects of obesity, such asheart
disease, disease and diabetesThe neuropeptide Y is connected to the neuropeptide Y2 receptor (Y2R), which activates fat cells and some cells in blood vesselsIn the study, the researchers first put pressure on mice to "replicate" human lifeFor example, they put rats in cold water pits, like people wet feet in winter on busesHalf of the stressed mice ate the average diet , and the other half ate a high-fat, high-sugar "American diet ." It was found that mice who ate a regular diet lost significant weight, while those who ate the "American diet" gained significant weight, producing excess neuropeptide Y in their bodies After the researchers injected the mice with drugs that could stop Y2R, the rats lost 40 percent of their weight in their large intestines, and adverse reactions to diabetes and other diseases disappeared Zukovska believes that the neuropeptide Y helps the body store fat In addition, the researchers implanted a ball made of neuropeptide Y under the skin of the macaque, and found that the ball grew fat around it The test seds on cosmetic surgery, such as plumping an elderly person's cheeks Controlling neuropeptide Y may provide plastic surgeons with new tools, such as "the transfer of fat from the hips to the chest or cheeks" (Kang Dong)