Could New Therapy for Food 'Cues' Improve Weight Loss? - Medscape
Patients highly sensitive to food 'cues' may benefit from a behavioral therapy, a trial hints. However, the intervention is labor-intensive and associated with modest weight loss, two experts point out.
An intensive 1-year behavior therapy program aimed at changing a person's response to food "cues" might help people with obesity lose a modest amount of weight, a randomized clinical trial suggests.
… [+7131 chars]
Read More
Other Stories in Health
- Dosa saree, Idli shirt and a pani puri watch? AI turns desi food into fashion
- Where and why men die younger: global data breaks it down
- 8 Best Foldable Rowing Machines, According to Editors and Certified Trainers
- Strawberry Lemon Cream Crepes {Grain-Free Options Included}
- What predicts belief in the afterlife? A massive global study has answers
- Getting active in midlife may boost brain resilience to Alzheimer’s
- May 2025 Cooking Challenge
- May 2025 Cooking Challenge
- TDP-43 dysfunction in brain blood vessels may drive Alzheimer's and ALS progression