ANN ARBOR—In children with undernutrition, increasing weight in a child’s first decade of life can lead to significantly taller adults—with no increase in the risk of obesity or high blood pressure later in life, according to a new University of Michigan study. The findings, published in JAMA Network Open this month, are key for children facing undernutrition, offering the opportunity to positively shape their long-term health and development, especially in undernourished… Learn more about Early-life weight gain boosts adult height without increasing obesity risk >