Screen-Based Sedentary Behaviors and Their Association With Metabolic Syndrome Components Among Adults in Mexico
ORIGINAL RESEARCH — Volume 18 — November 4, 2021
PEER REVIEWED
Panel A shows that for men who slept 7 to 9 hours per day and for men who slept more than 9 hours per day, for every hour in screen-based sedentary time, the probability of having metabolic syndrome increased similarly. Panels B, C, and D show that for women who slept longer than 9 hours per day, for every hour in screen-based sedentary time the probability of having metabolic syndrome and hyperglycemia increased, and the probability of having hypertension decreased.
Figure 1.
Screen-based sedentary behaviors and adjusted probability of metabolic syndrome in men and metabolic syndrome, hyperglycemia, and hypertension in women for every hour in screen-based sedentary time, Mexico National Survey of Health and Nutrition Mid-way 2016.
This graph shows that for every hour in screen-based sedentary time, the probability for women of having abdominal obesity remained steady at about 0.9 for active behavior, although it increased rapidly from 0.75 to 1.0 for inactive behavior.
Figure 2.
Screen-based sedentary behaviors and adjusted probability of abdominal obesity in women, Mexico National Survey of Health and Nutrition Mid-way 2016.
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