High blood pressure, sugar, and belly fat are metabolic syndrome symptoms. 

A constellation of diseases called metabolic syndrome increases the risk of heart disease, stroke, and type 2 diabetes. Typical metabolic syndrome components: 

Central obesity (abdominal fat) is a hallmark of metabolic syndrome. This metabolically active fat can cause insulin resistance. 

Hypertension: Metabolic syndrome often includes hypertension. It raises heart disease and stroke risks. 

Insulin resistance (hyperglycemia): Cells don't respond to insulin adequately, causing high blood sugar. A precursor to type 2 diabetes.  

Low HDL Cholesterol: HDL is normally considered "good" cholesterol. Low HDL cholesterol increases heart disease and stroke risk.  

Not everyone with metabolic syndrome has all of these components, although three or more is typical. Genetics, insulin resistance, obesity, and inactivity may induce metabolic syndrome. 

A balanced diet, more exercise, and weight loss are usually needed to manage metabolic syndrome. Medication can also regulate metabolic syndrome symptoms like blood pressure and sugar.  

Preventing metabolic syndrome consequences requires early detection and treatment. 

Heart
Heart
Heart
Heart
Heart

Follow  for more updates