description: the phenomenon where metabolic rate remains low after significant weight loss
3 results
by Dr. Elizabeth Blackburn and Dr. Elissa Epel · 3 Jan 2017 · 381pp · 111,629 words
(May 3, 2005): 2171–77. 12. Fothergill, Erin, Juen Guo, Lilian Howard, Jennifer C. Kerns, Nicolas D. Knuth, Robert Brychta, Kong Y. Chen, et al. “Persistent Metabolic Adaptation Six Years after The Biggest Loser Competition,” Obesity (Silver Spring, Md.), May 2, 2016, doi:10.1002/oby.21538. 13. Kim, S., et al., “Obesity
by Jimmy Moore and Jason Fung · 18 Oct 2016 · 275pp · 74,972 words
of Medicine 346 (2002): 393–403. Erin Fothergill, Juen Guo, Lilian Howard, Jennifer C. Kerns, Nicolas D. Knuth, Robert Brychta, Kong Y. Chen, et al., “Persistent Metabolic Adaptation 6 Years After ‘The Biggest Loser’ Competition,” Obesity (2016), online May 2, doi: 10.1002/oby.21538. Frank Q. Nuttall, Rami A. Almokayyad, and Mary
by Matthew Syed · 9 Sep 2019 · 280pp · 76,638 words
slow that they were not able to eat the same calories as people of the same weight who had never been obese. Scientists call this ‘persistent metabolic adaptation’. And yet this was just one of dozens of anomalies that Segal found as he probed the science. ‘There were certain agreed facts, such as