The study featured an unusual participant pool - the MSU Twin Registry. The Registry contains information on 1,200 sets of twins, ages 6 to 30 years. The research indicated that women who shared a womb with (i.e., were exposed to prenatal testosterone) and were raised with a brother were at lower risk for eating disorders than women who were not twins but were raised with a brother. Simply being raised with a brother did not act as a protective factor against eating disorders.
(Source: ScienceDaily.com)
Posted By: jgarcia
