Is there a relationship between unexplained complaints and skipping breakfast?

Objectives: Breakfast skipping is reported to have significant effect on unexplained complaints, particularly in adolescents, when lifestyle factors such as dietary habits are considered. This report aims to investigate the relationship between dietary intake and unexplained complaints related to breakfast by using data from dietary-intake status and health surveys of female college students. Methods: Between 2017-2019,172 female college students were surveyed regarding their daily diet, fats, carbohydrates, potassium, calcium, magnesium, iron, dietary fiber and salt. The data regarding food groups, habitual meal times, height, weight and Body mass index (BMI) were determined using a semi-quantitative food intake-frequency survey method (FFQW82). Additionally, the completed questionnaires of 114 individuals related to 24 unexplained complaints acquired in the spring of the same year were linked by ID and analyzed. The subjects were divided into a breakfast-skipping group (n=70) with a breakfast intake of