Archive for September, 2010
Medical vs. Surgical Treatments for Obesity
Have you ever tried medical therapy for your fight against Obesity? Have you ever had surgery for your fight against Obesity? If you answered yes to either of the two questions, then you will be very interested in the study results found by Dr. Juan P. Valderas and his colleagues published in the Journal of […]
The Impact of Bariatric Surgery on Pregnancy Outcomes

Considering bariatric surgery and planning to have children? Evidence-based research strongly suggests that undergoing bariatric surgery before pregnancy can significantly enhance maternal health and improve pregnancy outcomes. This detailed guide explores the benefits of bariatric surgery for women planning to conceive, offering you the tools to make an informed decision. + What Is Bariatric Surgery? […]
Do you have a Pre-Teen who is dealing with Obesity?
Everyone knows that adolescence is a time when kids are most sensitive about their body image, but a new study done by Timothy D. Nelson, assistant professor of Psychology at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln, found that body dissatisfaction is actually occurring much earlier. This study found that overweight pre-teens who experienced a particular kind of […]
Obesity as a top threat to children’s health…
According to the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) findings in 2008, approximately 1 in 5 children between the ages of 6 and 11 and roughly 18% of children between the ages of 12 ansd 19 were obese. According to a new poll conducted by Knowledge Networks including 2,064 U.S. adults, adults quoted obesity as 1 […]
Improve your sex life with bariatric surgery…

Bariatric surgery has long been celebrated for its success in promoting weight loss and improving overall health. However, its impact extends beyond physical benefits, providing transformational improvements in quality of life, including enhanced sexual health. For women, especially those struggling with Female Sexual Dysfunction (FSD), bariatric surgery offers meaningful changes that address both physical and […]
Attention Pregnant Women!
Are you currently pregnant, or are currently trying to get pregnant? If so, then you may find these study results important. Dr. David Ludwig, director of the Optimal Weight for Life at Children’s Hospital Boston and coauthor Dr. Janet Currie found that increasing amounts of maternal weight gain during pregnancy led to the birth of […]
Do you have an overweight child or adolescent?
Researchers from John Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health and National Institute on Aging examined changes in American boys and girls (between ages 2-19) and by ethnic groups at the population level. They found that U.S. children and adolescents had increased adiposity (fatty tissue) measures including Body Mass Index (BMI), waist circumference, and triceps skinfold […]
Attention Diabetics!
Do you have Diabetes and are taking multiple medications to treat this disease? Have you had or are you interested in having bariatric surgery? If so, then you will love these results found by a study done in 2002-2005 by Dr. Martin A. Makary and team from John Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health and […]
The Impact of Sugar Sweetened Beverages on Health

Are sugar-sweetened beverages a regular part of your daily routine? While they might be a quick pick-me-up, the health implications of these drinks are far-reaching. From contributing to weight gain to increasing the risk of conditions such as type 2 diabetes and metabolic syndrome, these beverages offer little nutritional benefit and substantial health risks. This […]
Understanding the Long-Term Impact of Short-Term Behavioral Changes on Weight Management

Short-term lifestyle habits, such as overeating or neglecting exercise, are often dismissed as insignificant. However, they may leave a lasting imprint on your physiology and weight. Research, including a groundbreaking study by Asa Ernersson and a team at Linköping University in Sweden, reveals the profound and persistent impact of these temporary behaviors. This page explores […]





