Not exact matches
The comparison showed that the
bypass operation itself
seemed to start the hormone networks: The
surgery patients were receiving a metabolic bonus that diet - induced weight loss alone could not provide.
Seeking a better understanding of the hormone, University of Washington endocrinologist David Cummings compared ghrelin levels in people who had lost considerable amounts of weight through diet with those who shed pounds by means of gastric
bypass surgery — a technique that reduces the capacity of the stomach and
seems to damage its ghrelin - producing capacity as well.
Everyone
seems to know a father or uncle who's been given a new lease on life after their
bypass surgery, with more energy and less chest pain.