Healthcare News

  • How to Qualify for Bariatric Surgery

    Many people live with obesity and no matter how much exercise and dieting they do, it doesn’t seem to make a difference. There could be many reasons for this. Bariatric surgery, sometimes known as weight loss surgery, is an option for people who struggle with obesity or those who have tried other means of weight loss that simply hasn’t worked for them. Weight loss surgeries make changes to your stomach and digestive system that will limit how much you can eat and how the nutrients are absorbed.

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  • How to Qualify for Bariatric Surgery?

    Bariatric surgery provides a long-lasting weight-loss solution for obese patients. The surgery, whether it would be a gastric bypass or gastric sleeve, makes changes to the stomach and digestive system that limits the amount of food that can be eaten and how many nutrients can be absorbed.

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  • People living with obesity struggling with their weight in silence

    Source: Medical Xpress

    People living with obesity in the UK take an average of nine years to speak to a doctor about their weight struggles—according to new research involving the University of East Anglia.

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  • Preventing childhood obesity requires changes in parents' and clinicians' early-life care

    Source: Medical Xpress

    Rates of childhood obesity are at historically high levels in the U.S., yet there are few interventions that promote healthy weight gain in children from infancy to age two—a critical period for the development and prevention of childhood obesity. A new study published in Pediatrics found that fewer infants gained excess weight when low-income pregnant women received individualized health coaching in tandem with clinicians in community health centers and public health programs systematically changing how they delivered care to women and their infants.

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  • Impulsiveness tied to faster eating in children, can lead to obesity

    Source: Medical Xpress

    Children who eat slower are less likely to be extroverted and impulsive, according to a new study co-led by the University at Buffalo and Children's Hospital of Philadelphia.

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