The British Dietetic Association (BDA) has released a new, evidence-based resource to support individuals taking medications for obesity. It will be offered free of charge to both the public and healthcare professionals.
As 95% of people who take medications for obesity do not go through the NHS, few are getting adequate support with understanding how such medications affect health, how to manage side effects and what behavioural changes are needed to maximise long-term weight loss.
This first-of-its-kind resource encompasses the latest evidence on what to eat and drink and how to stay well while taking medications for obesity. Following a rapid review of evidence by a specialist dietitian, the resource aims to provide practical and trustworthy guidance on maintaining health, optimising outcomes and managing side effects.
It also breaks down how the medications work and what individuals taking them need to be aware of and monitor, alongside their healthcare professional.
The British Dietetic Association (BDA) has released a new, evidence-based resource to support individuals taking medications for obesity. It will be offered free of charge to both the public and healthcare professionals.
As 95% of people who take medications for obesity do not go through the NHS, few are getting adequate support with understanding how such medications affect health, how to manage side effects and what behavioural changes are needed to maximise long-term weight loss.
This first-of-its-kind resource encompasses the latest evidence on what to eat and drink and how to stay well while taking medications for obesity. Following a rapid review of evidence by a specialist dietitian, the resource aims to provide practical and trustworthy guidance on maintaining health, optimising outcomes and managing side effects.
It also breaks down how the medications work and what individuals taking them need to be aware of and monitor, alongside their healthcare professional.
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