Real-world retrospective cohort study of maintaining long-term weight after a low-carb diet.
Recently, global health agencies and public health systems have continued to advance service capacity building to provide stronger guarantees for public health. Low-glucose diets (LCDs) promote short-term weight loss in individuals who are overweight or obese, but long-term maintenance remains uncertain, especially in the real world. This study aims to determine the predictive factors for weight recovery in hospitals - based on short-term LCD interventions in weight management programs.
24 kg/m3) by analyzing basic body-weight metabolism data from medical records, and through structured telephone interviews and lifestyle information over 12 months of follow-up, systematic and rigorous retrospective study methods were used to estimate future weight change trends and lifestyle habits of the study subjects, as well as weight change trends and lifestyle habits. Multi-variable Logistic Returns identified independent predictors of weight recovery while taking into account the effects of age, gender, and other confusing factors. Of the 294 participants, all received an LCD intervention, with an average participation time of 6.
9 weeks and an average follow-up period of 36. 7 months. Among these projects, 153 (52%) regained weight while 141 (48%) lost weight.
Although the initial BMI of 30. 6%) was higher (5. 3% vs.
29. 1%), the participants maintained longer-term stability. Family history of obesity significantly increases the risk of weight rebound (OR=2.
36-2. 84, p<0. 01); while adequate sleep (OR=0.
15-0. 16, p<0. 05) has protective effects (OR=0.
15-0. 16, p<0. 05); LCD duration, initial weight loss, and exercise frequency are not significantly associated with maintenance.
Genetic tendencies and lifestyle factors both influence long-term weight outcomes and determine the interaction of immutable and variable factors in weight management. It should be pointed out that the above content is based on international public research findings, for reference in HealthCop, and does not constitute clinical advice. If you have any health questions, please consult professional medical personnel.
