Cardiometabolic outcomes rightly dominate obesity care. However, the psychological dimension is by no means a footnote: depression, disordered eating, and an often-overlooked internalized weight stigma influence the burden of disease, treatment success, and quality of life at least as strongly. These three areas are closely intertwined with one another and with nutrition, and—contrary to what is sometimes assumed—they can be addressed using evidence-based approaches.
Publikation
- Ernährung/Adipositas-Special
Related Topics
You May Also Like
- The Brain and the Motivation to Eat
Why is it so hard to lose weight?
- Global Recommendation, Swissmedic Approval, and SL Limitation
WHO Guidelines on GLP-1 for Obesity
- Obesity in Children and Adolescents
Gene-Environment Interactions: Polygenic or Monogenic Determinants?
- Congenital Vascular Malformations
Personalized Treatment Before a Planned Pregnancy
- From Risk Identification to Anti-Inflammatory Intervention
Inflammation as a Treatment Goal in Its Own Right
- H. pylori infection: current study data
Fewer gastric carcinomas and peptic ulcers after eradication
- From symptom to diagnosis
Pneumology – tracheal and bronchial calcifications
- Tinea capitis: Current Guidelines and Recommendations