Obesity: Treatments

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  • Study May Lead to New Human Obesity Therapies

    07/01/04, M. D. Anderson

    Study May Lead to New Human Obesity Therapies

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  • Obesity - Attacking the Problem

    01/01/03, PDR.net

    There's no way around it: To rid yourself of obesity you need to diet rigorously, though regular exercise is also helpful in shedding pounds and keeping them off. Although both over-the-counter and prescription medications help take off pounds tempo

    100
  • Obesity - Increase the Odds of Success

    01/01/03, PDR.net

    Unfortunately, success rates for long-term weight loss are low. It is estimated that only 20 percent of patients lose 20 pounds and keep them off for more than 2 years. An even smaller percentage maintain higher rates of weight loss. Your best chan

    23
  • Weight Loss Therapy May Improve Heart Health Markers

    07/03/07, Johns Hopkins University

    The results of a study suggest that sibutramine might be an option for obese people with stable heart disease who fail to lose enough weight with…

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  • OTC Weight Loss Drug

    02/17/06, Johns Hopkins University

    Of the hundreds of weight-loss pills and potions available for sale in the United States, none is currently approved by the FDA for over-the-counter…

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  • Weight-Loss Surgery: Is It Right for You?

    09/13/05, Johns Hopkins University

    Do you feel like you have tried every diet and gimmick to lose weight and nothing has worked? Have friends, co-workers, and relatives reported success…

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  • Restrictive operations -stomach stapling (vertical banded gastroplasty) or gastric banding

    04/20/07, Healthwise

    Restrictive operations make the stomach smaller. With a smaller stomach, you will feel full a lot quicker than you are used to. This means that you will need to make big lifelong changes in how you eat—including smaller portion

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  • Gastric bypass

    04/20/07, Healthwise

    Gastric bypass surgery makes the stomach smaller and allows food to bypass part of the small intestine. You will feel full more quickly than when your stomach was its original size, which reduces the amount of food you eat and thus the

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  • Biliopancreatic diversion

    04/20/07, Healthwise

    A biliopancreatic diversion changes the normal process of digestion by making the stomach smaller and allowing food to bypass part of the small intestine so that you absorb fewer calories.

    0
  • Should I have surgery for obesity?

    04/20/07, Healthwise

    Obesity is a complex disease in which having too much body fat puts you at risk for health problems. Obesity is measured by body mass index (BMI). A BMI of 30 or more is considered obese.

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