6 Steps to Build Muscle After Gastric Sleeve

By Ron Elli, Ph.D.|2021-03-03T02:39:34+00:00November 1st, 2016|Categories: Bariatric Health & Lifestyle Resources, Positive Habits|Tags: bone density, bone loss, building muscle, exercise, High-Intensity Interval Training, HIIT, lean protein, muscle mass, osteoporosis, protein, strength training|0 Comments

After undergoing gastric sleeve surgery, you must take care of your body to ensure the best possible results. What [...]

2 07, 2014

$bariatric surgery can cause bone loss - more falls and fractures$
Bone Loss Continues Nearly Two Years Following Bariatric Surgery
Bone Loss Continues Nearly Two Years Following Bariatric Surgery

Bone Loss Continues Nearly Two Years Following Bariatric Surgery

By Ron Elli, Ph.D.|2022-09-19T06:30:39+00:00July 2nd, 2014|Categories: Case Studies, Medication and Supplements|Tags: Adipokines, bariatric vitamins, BMC, BMD, bone homeostasis, bone loss, bone mineral content, bone mineral density, bone resorption, calciotropic hormones, calcium, demineralization, nutritional deﬁciencies, osteoporosis, osteosarcopenic obesity, parathyroid hormone, skeletal health, skeletal unloading, vitamin deficiencies|0 Comments

Bariatric surgeries are powerful and effective therapeutic approaches to combat obesity and Type 2 Diabetes (T2D). However, the long-term effect [...]

28 04, 2014

Obesity Can Exacerbate Bone And Muscle Density Loss
Obesity Can Exacerbate Bone And Muscle Density Loss

Obesity Can Exacerbate Bone And Muscle Density Loss

By Ron Elli, Ph.D.|2022-09-08T12:50:54+00:00April 28th, 2014|Categories: Bariatric News, Bariatric Surgery Blog, News, Obesity & Obesity-Related Comorbidities|Tags: BMD, bone density, causes of obesity, mexico, morbid obesity, muscle mass, obesity, obesity facts, obesity issues, obesity problems, obesity rates, obesity related health issues, obesity risks, obesity side effects, obesity statistics, osteoporosis, osteosarcopenic obesity, surgical treatment, Tijuana, what causes obesity|0 Comments

Obese patients have a greater risk of breaking bones when falling, a syndrome called Osteo-Sarcopenic Obesity (OSO).[1] This syndrome [...]