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Carbs: The Good, the Bad, and the Healthy
Carbs are a part of nearly every dieter's vocabulary. A number
of diets are famous for fighting carb consumption. But you
should know that not every carbohydrate is created alike. While
it is true that you can lose weight by cutting carbs, carbs...
Coumadin Users Can Avoid Unnecessary Complications By Wearing Identification.
The police arrive at the accident scene promptly. A driver has run his automobile into a guardrail while exiting a highway. The driver does not seem to be injured but is somewhat incoherent and is slipping in and out of consciousness. Did he strike...
Human Growth Hormone: Fountain of Youth or the Same Old Hype?
In this day and age, it seems that more and more women and young teens
are starving themselves to be in the current "skinny mode". Why is this
happening?
In this overly commercially orientated world, with skinny models all over
the world,...
Is Your Dog Fat?
Obesity is one of the greatest health concerns facing dogs. You can and should do something about it. Overweight dogs may live shorter and less healthy lives and your enjoyment of their unconditional love and companionship may be shortened...
Opportunities for India in Ageing
GLOBAL HEALTH AND ITS IMPACT ON INDIAN HEALTHCARE INDUSTRY PROJECT & RESEARCH BY : KAUSHIK. V. PANDYA CELL: +91 9825414144 Email: kaushik_pandya@hotmail.com POPULATION IMPLOSION AND ITS IMPACT ON HEALTHCARE The Old World Percent of Population 65...
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Gastric Bypass Surgery - Is It Right For You?
When we hear all the success stories of the gastric bypass, it sounds so easy. One pricey operation and the pounds just fly off! Right? Not quite. Gastric bypass surgery is only advised to those who are morbidly obese - this is someone with a body mass index greater then 40 and men and women between 80-100 pounds their ideal body weight.
The gastric bypass is also sometimes recommended to patients suffering obesity along with other conditions such as heart disease or type 2 diabetes. If the surgeon is happy the health benefits outweigh the possible side effects of gastric bypass surgery then it maybe recommended.
If you're currently obese and suffering no other conditions, I would personally think about big lifestyle changes, both in diet and exercise. I know it's
a tough, long haul but with the right support it's possible to lose over 1lb/week safely and effectively. That's over 60 pounds of weight loss in 6 months. You must considering the risks involved in the gastric bypass surgery, because even with the surgery you will still be required to follow a rigid diet that you certainly aren't going to like at first.
Try to be objective about all forms of weight loss and weight up your options. There are many success stories out there on the gastric bypass and its beneficial to many people but please always remain open to the basics of weight loss.
About the Author
Article by Beverley Brooke, visit the section on the gastric bypass for more on the gastric bypass
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