Titlebook: Weight Control; The current perspect Richard Cottrell (Director) Book 1995 Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1995 carbohydrate.diab

Cognizance

Psychological aspects of obesity,important factors’, while Wallis (1975) explained that ‘a(chǎn)dipose people eat too much and don’t exercise enough, or they might eat normally and don’t do any exercise or perhaps they eat far too much and do regular exercise’.

FLAT

隱藏

ing excessive adiposity or enabling them to recover a more desirable body weight and composition. Such are the problems. But significant progress in research into the origins and treatment of this condition is being made, and in recent years has been brisk. Technical advances (such as the ability to measure t978-94-010-4258-1978-94-011-0583-5

keloid

http://image.papertrans.cn/w/image/1021962.jpg

刺激

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-94-011-0583-5carbohydrate; diabetes; diet; fat; health; obesity; public health

污點(diǎn)

978-94-010-4258-1Springer Science+Business Media Dordrecht 1995

斥責(zé)

organism

Metabolic response to slimming,ting bigger. By 1994 the sales of meal replacement products had exceeded ￡80 million and over ￡5 million was spent on slimming magazines (West, 1994). It seems that more and more time and money is being spent on ways and means to lose weight. Combining these observations suggests that weight loss is not nearly as easy as weight gain.

摻假

Health effects of weight cycling,dy weight in association with weight loss diets. The popular press has preferred the term ‘yo-yo’ dieting and has saturated the public with information and misinformation about the phenomenon. This chapter will review early studies as well as some more recent evidence relating weight cycling to health outcomes.

鋼筆尖