its considered a life long commitment because its easier to gain weight then lose it, so your whole life you have to work to keep it off
Yes it should be
Bariatric medicine is the study of obesity and the treatment of obesity. It often includes the treatment options, related conditions stemming from obesity, the genetics involved in obesity and the symptoms of obesity and related conditions.
John H. Anderson has written: 'The treatment of obesity' -- subject(s): Obesity, Treatment
You can find information about obesity and how to prevent or overcome it in most libraries or on the internet. There are sites that discuss the definition, treatment, and recommendations for obesity such as this one http://www.overcome-obesity-today.com/
bariatrics
I am not really sure about this one you can try a link such as www.symptomfind.com or maybe www.mayoclinic.com/.../obesity/ which will give you full break down on what exactly obesity is
Treatment of obesity depends primarily on the degree of a person's overweight and his or her overall health. However, to be successful, any treatment must affect life-long behavioral changes
Obesity is a very common problem in America. One can treat obesity by increasing exercise, watching what they eat, and being under the care of a health care professional.
Bariatrics is the branch of medicine that involves obesity. Prevention of obesity is included in this. Bariatrics also deals with the treatment of obesity. http://surgery.about.com/od/glossaryofsurgicalterms/g/BariatricGloss.htm
Bariatric is the medical term referring to the treatment and prevention of obesity. An example sentence would be: She was prepared for her bariatric surgery.
Bariatric refers to obesity and obesity related diets, foods, surgeries, doctors, etc. A techincal definition might say something like referring to the cause, prevention, or treatment of obesity.
Obesity characterized by an increase in the number of adipose cells, as opposed to adult onset hypertrophic obesity, where adipose cells increase in size due to stored fat. Hyperplastic obesity results from overfeeding during the first few weeks of infancy, and is typically a lifelong condition.