Three separate studies examining obesity and related health outcomes have been published in peer reviewed journals.
A study published 7 October in Obesity Science & Practice included 39 adults who had stopped GLP-1 treatment within 30 days.[1] Mir Ali, MD, stated obesity should be treated as a chronic condition similar to diabetes or hypertension.[2]
A study published 15 October 2024 in JAMA Network Open found healthy adults with the highest ultra-processed food intake had 1.7% greater body fat and higher odds of vascular brain injury than those with the lowest intake.[3]
University of Granada researchers published the TEMPUS trial results in Nature Communications, testing intermittent fasting and exercise interventions for adults with obesity.[4] 187 adults with obesity were randomly assigned to four trial groups over 12 weeks: standard care, fasting only, exercise only, and combined fasting plus exercise.[5]
Proof5 sources · 2 publishers · signed
What this stands on
A study published 7 October in Obesity Science & Practice included 39 adults who had stopped GLP-1 treatment within 30 days. · Healthline Media
Mir Ali, MD, stated obesity should be treated as a chronic condition similar to diabetes or hypertension. · Healthline Media
A study published 2024-10-15 in JAMA Network Open found healthy adults with the highest ultra-processed food intake had 1.7% greater body fat and higher odds of vascular brain injury than those with the lowest intake. · Healthline Media
University of Granada researchers published the TEMPUS trial results in Nature Communications, testing intermittent fasting and exercise interventions for adults with obesity. · Medical Xpress
187 adults with obesity were randomly assigned to four trial groups over 12 weeks: standard care, fasting only, exercise only, and combined fasting plus exercise. · Medical Xpress
We could not place any of them by their address. None is an official body: that part stands on reporting, not on the underlying document or transcript.