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Long-Term Costs, Outcomes of Sleeve Gastrectomy vs Roux-en-Y

Long-Term Costs, Outcomes of Sleeve Gastrectomy vs Roux-en-Y
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North carolinaUnited statesWake forest universityDavid arterburnJeff minerdKristina lewisJean eric tarrideMcmaster universityWake forest university in winston salem

Living near fast food doesn t increase weight gain

Additionally, living in a more “walkable”, dense neighborhood likely only has a small impact on weight. “…when thinking about ways to curb the obesity epidemic, our study suggests there’s likely no simple fix from the built environment, like putting in a playground or supermarket.” These “built-environment” amenities have been seen in past research as essential contributors to losing weight or tending toward obesity. The idea appears obvious: If you live next to a fast-food restaurant, you’ll eat there more and thus gain weight. Or, if you have a supermarket nearby, you’ll shop there, eat healthier, and thus lose weight. Live in a neighborhood that makes walking and biking easier and you’ll get out, exercise more, and burn more calories.

James buszkiewiczDavid arterburnUniversity of washingtonNational institutes of healthUniversity of washington school public healthKaiser permanente washington health research instituteInternational journal of obesityPermanente washingtonWashington schoolInternational journalKaiser permanente washingtonKaiser permanente washington health researchNational institutesடேவிட் அர்டேர்புர்ன்பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் வாஷிங்டன்தேசிய நிறுவனங்கள் ஆஃப் ஆரோக்கியம்

Weight gain or loss not impacted by built environments: Study

Weight gain or loss not impacted by built environments: Study ANI | Updated: May 25, 2021 16:15 IST Washington [US], May 25 (ANI): The findings of a new study led by the University of Washington suggest that people don t gain or lose weight because they live near a fast-food restaurant or supermarket. It found living in a more walkable , dense neighbourhood likely only has a small impact on weight. The study was published earlier this month in the International Journal of Obesity. These built-environment amenities have been seen in past research as essential contributors to losing weight or tending toward obesity. The idea appears obvious: If you live next to a fast-food restaurant, you ll eat there more and thus gain weight. Or, if you have a supermarket nearby, you ll shop there, eat healthier and thus lose weight. Live in a neighborhood that makes walking and biking easier and you ll get out, exercise more and burn more calories.

University of washingtonUnited statesJames buszkiewiczDavid arterburnUw department of epidemiologyKaiser permanente washington health research instituteInternational journal of obesityUw school of public healthInternational journalPermanente washingtonKaiser permanente washingtonKaiser permanente washington health researchWeight changeBuilt environmentsLatest lifestyle newsபல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் வாஷிங்டன்

Built environments don t play expected role in weight gain

E-Mail People don t gain or lose weight because they live near a fast-food restaurant or supermarket, according to a new study led by the University of Washington. And, living in a more walkable , dense neighborhood likely only has a small impact on weight. These built-environment amenities have been seen in past research as essential contributors to losing weight or tending toward obesity. The idea appears obvious: If you live next to a fast-food restaurant, you ll eat there more and thus gain weight. Or, if you have a supermarket nearby, you ll shop there, eat healthier and thus lose weight. Live in a neighborhood that makes walking and biking easier and you ll get out, exercise more and burn more calories.

Jennifer bobbShilpi guptaPaula lozanoMaricela cruzStephen mooneyAndrea cookJames buszkiewiczAnne vernez moudonDori rosenbergAdam drewnowskiPhilip hurvitzMary kay theisDavid arterburnUw department of epidemiologyUw centerCollege of built environments

Bariatric Surgery Is Booming - Is It Needed?

Obesity is big business and as a result, so are bariatric surgeries. They are a popular fail safe for people who believe they lack the mental resolve to eat less but is it really the most cost effective way to treat obesity now that health care is government controlled? Writing in both BMJ and JAMA, David Arterburn, MD, MPH, weighs the evidence on the benefits and risks of the various types of this surgery. It s critical that we find effective and cost-effective ways to treat severe obesity, said Dr. Arterburn, an associate investigator at Group Health Research Institute, a Group Health physician, and an affiliate associate professor of medicine at the University of Washington School of Medicine.

United statesAnita courcoulasDavid arterburnKaiser permanenteDavidp fisherGroup health research instituteGroup healthUniversity of pittsburgh medical centerVeterans affairsUniversity of washington school medicineResearch networkWashington schoolGroup health researchPittsburgh medicalNorthern californiaUtah obesity study