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Obesity management

Gastroenterology Clinics of North America, 2007
Because obesity is associated with an increased risk of multiple health problems, it is important for gastroenterologists and all health care providers routinely to identify, evaluate, and treat patients for obesity in the course of daily practice. Therapy for obesity always begins with lifestyle management and may include pharmacotherapy or surgery ...
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The Management of Obesity

Drugs, 1976
A primary requirement is that the physician avoid a scolding attitude, which will only set up barriers between him and the patient; another is to seek out positive personal motivations and propose regimens that fit into the framework of the patient's own habits, progressing if necessary by small steps.
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EXERCISE MANAGEMENT OF OBESITY

Medical Clinics of North America, 2000
When dealing with overweight patients, it is important to treat obesity as a chronic condition requiring long-term management. Physicians do not send a patient with hypertension home with just one bottle of pills and expect blood pressure to be managed forever.
E A, Leermakers, A L, Dunn, S N, Blair
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The Management of Obesity

Hospital Practice, 1983
The ineffectiveness of most weight-reduction protocols is notorious. Improvement of current management depends on individualizing the approach and recognizing the importance of the chronology of onset and the duration of the obesity.
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The management of obesity

Nursing Standard, 2002
With the ever increasing prevalence of obesity, it is a major priority in primary health care that effective strategies are implemented to curb this trend. This article aims to provide nurses with evidence-based guidelines for the treatment and prevention of obesity.
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Obesity management

Nursing Standard, 1999
Recent national initiatives to reduce the numbers of people classified as obese appear to have failed. Norma Crombie summarises some current thinking on the subject and outlines the role of the nurse in helping obese people to set and meet realistic targets for their weight management.
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Pharmacological management of obesity

Minerva Endocrinology, 2018
Current management of obesity includes three main arms: behavioral modification, pharmacologic therapy, and bariatric surgery. Decades prior, the only pharmacological agents available to treat obesity were approved only for short-term use (≤12 weeks) by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
Amanda, Velazquez, Caroline M, Apovian
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