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  • After 30 years, new guidelines for weight-loss surgery

    Two of the world's leading authorities on bariatric and metabolic surgery have issued new evidence-based clinical guidelines that among a slew of recommendations expand patient eligibility for weight-loss surgery and endorse metabolic surgery for patients with type 2 diabetes beginning at a body mass index (BMI) of 30, a measure of body fat based on a person's height and weight and one of several important screening criteria for surgery.

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  • First medical guideline recommends new prescription medications for weight loss, ranks the most effective drugs

    Diet and exercise fail for most adults who try to lose weight in the long-term. Today the American Gastroenterological Association (AGA) released new evidence-based guidelines strongly recommending that these patients with obesity use recently approved medications paired with lifestyle changes.

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  • Weight-loss study shows if at first you don`t succeed, try, try again

    Gaining back pounds as soon as a diet is over is all too common for people attempting to lose weight (often characterized as a failure of the individual, indicative of a lack of willpower and discipline), but a new study from scholars in York University's Faculty of Health, find such regressions are learning experiences—maybe even necessary steps toward sustained weight loss and improved overall health.

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  • New generation of weight loss medications offer promise but at a price

    No single drug is a magic solution by itself, and it's possible many patients will need to take the drugs long term to maintain results. On top of that, the newest treatments are often very costly and often not covered by insurance.

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  • Bariatric surgery to cut spate of heart deaths? Doctors debate

    The editorial, written by bariatric surgeon Dr Ramen Goel in the latest edition of the ‘Journal of Bariatric Surgery’, the official publication of the Obesity Surgery Society of India, focuses on the epidemic of metabolic syndrome among Indians that makes them more prone to diabetes, heart attack and stroke.

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  • Apple Cider Vinegar for Weight Loss What Science Says

    Apple cider vinegar is a fermented liquid made from aged apple cider and has many uses. It’s a tasty ingredient for making salad dressings, but some people regard it as more. They believe that consuming apple cider vinegar makes it easier to lose weight, and may even improve their metabolic health. Is there any truth to this idea? Let’s look at what science has found so far about apple cider vinegar and its potential weight loss benefits.

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  • How Weight Loss May Improve Your Sleep

    From snoring to sleep apnea, weight loss can have significant benefits and lead to better rest. Discover how weight loss may improve your sleep and reduce your risk of sleep apnea.

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  • Weight Loss Surgery: Overview

    Weight loss surgery (also referred to as bariatric surgery) can help treat obesity, which is a chronic condition that can lead to an array of other health issues, such as type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure, sleep apnea, heart disease, and more.

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  • Bariatric surgery more effective than lifestyle changes for type 2 diabetes remission

    Remission of type 2 diabetes is achieved more effectively and has longer-lasting results with bariatric surgery than through medications and lifestyle changes.

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  • For Weight Loss, It Doesn`t Matter if You `Front Load` Calories in the Morning or Evening

    Researchers compared weight-loss diets that included either a large breakfast or a large dinner.Both types of diets led to similar weight loss and metabolic reactions.Those who had a larger breakfast felt fuller throughout the day, possibly making it easier to maintain the diet for longer.

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