obesity

What is a disease?

Obesity is a description, not a “disease.”

Years ago, I ran a full-exercise physiology or metabolic lab for a large medical practice.

The medication causing all the talk is semaglutide (Oh, you mean Ozempic or Rybelsus, both trade names) that are approved for Type II diabetes because they increase insulin production (the within) and thereby improve glucose metabolism.

To answer that question, researchers reviewed the 14 different government strategies directed at obesity in the UK since 1991. Overall, each strategy was associated with a median of 35 policies.

The table seen below this paragraph was taken from a poster [1] at the European and International Congress on Obesity, which shows the number of individ

There are several ways to rearrange the stomach to caused weight reduction.

Breakfast like a king, lunch like a prince and dine like a pauper is an old nutritional adage that at first glance would seemingly be supported by a recent study published in the Endocrine Society's

Obesity. It's a big fat problem. And, as with all big fat problems, somebody else is to blame.

Michelle Obama’s memoir, Becoming, sold 10 million copies in just six months.  Random House Chief Executive said, “It could be the biggest selling autobiography ever.”  In addition to people buying her book, they are shelling ou