Titlebook: Obesity Treatment; Establishing Goals, David B. Allison,F. Xavier Pi-Sunyer Book 1995 Springer Science+Business Media New York 1995 base.d

HUSH

Book 1995 lost 20 pounds or more and less than 5% lost 40 pounds or more. However, one of the few points on which almost all obesity researchers agree is that to date, our results are quite modest and we are generally unsuccessful in promoting effective weight maintenance among obese persons. As the title of

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Defining Socially and Psychologically Desirable Body Weights and the Psychological Consequences of mmercial and professional programs over the past several years. This has been partially fueled by highly publicized Congressional and FTC hearings charging the commercial dieting industry with misleading and fraudulent advertising.

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Reasonable Weights: Determinants, Definitions and Directions,ll be described. Second, the rationale for abandoning the use of ideal weights will be presented. Third, the various factors that influence the determination of a reasonable weight will be reviewed. Finally, suggestions for further research will be presented.

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Generator

The Effect of Central Fat Distribution on Cardiovascular Disease,e has accumulated that where the fat is located is important with regard to its health effects. Much of this impact is independent of the amount of the fat itself. The evidence which attributes health risk for cardiovascular disease to central fat distribution will be reviewed in this article.

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e patients lost 20 pounds or more and less than 5% lost 40 pounds or more. However, one of the few points on which almost all obesity researchers agree is that to date, our results are quite modest and we are generally unsuccessful in promoting effective weight maintenance among obese persons. As th

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Why Do People Fail to Maintain Weight Loss?,els and interventions that can encompass the wide range of attitudes, cognitions, affect, and activities that characterize individuals throughout the process of change, from initial motivation (or lack thereof), through inevitable relapse, and to eventual success.