Risks
- Coronary artery disease
- Hypertension
- Type II diabetes
- Feelings of insecurity, decreased self-esteem and body image
Treatments
- Dietary
- Low calorie diets
- Adaptive decrease in energy expenditure
- Reduced resting metabolic rate
- reduced body mass
- not seen when BW is expressed as kcal/kg
- Decreased muscle mass
- Reduced norepinephrine induced thermogenesis
- Decrease in fat cell lipolysis
- Decrease glycogen stores
- Yo-Yo phenomenon
- Dietary fat reduction
- Food less palatable
- Protein and carbohydrates convert to body fat less readily
- Blood sugar instability (increased glycemia index)
- Low carbohydrate diets
- More promising than once thought
- Body converts lean muscle mass and/or dietary protein to
glucose via gluconeogenesis
- Possible initial low energy
- More pronounced decrease glycogen stores
- Pharmacology
- Phenylpropanoline
- Amphetamines
- Ephedrine, caffeine, aspirin
- Surgical methods
- Exercise
- Energy cost of activities
- Post exercise resting energy expenditure
- Possible long term increase of resting energy expenditure
- Initial rise in adrenaline-stimulated lipolysis
- Rise of diet-induced thermogenesis
- energy cost of digestion, absorption, transformation of storage
- inconsistent findings
- Possible increase of muscle mass
- metabolically active
- contributes to body aesthetics
- Increase functional strength
- Increase health
- decreases insulin resistance
- Assists in maintenance of weight loss
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