Call: 0 90089 99189 (9 am to 9 pm, Mon to Sat )

Money cannot buy everything. If you think that money can bring you permanent results or changes, then you may be going wrong somewhere. Money can only open the gate to a specific goal and you need to take the path and complete a long journey. Funding , opting and undergoing a bariatric surgery may only begin your weight loss process and then it's up to you to maintain the same. And as you know, exercise forms an integral part of the weight loss and maintenance process. But is it safe for bariatric surgery patients to carry out heavy exercises? Well, researchers at the UT Southwestern Medical Center may have the answer.

Researchers have suggested that it is a safe option for the bariatric surgery patients to undergo heavy exercises after the surgery so as to help themselves maintain the weight loss process. Researchers claimed that before this study, people were not sure whether morbidly obese bariatric surgery patients could carry out physical exercises or not.

Researchers considered 33 adults as the study subjects and 21 of them were allotted to the exercise program on a random basis while the remaining 12 were assigned to the control group. Members of the exercise group performed workouts for five days a week and they experienced an increase in the number of calories burned over the weeks (from 500 to 2000 calories in the final week).

The study subjects received dietary guidance and were advised to limit their dietary intake to a maximum of 1500 calories a day. Dr. Garg mentioned that the participants in the exercise group increased their steps from 4,500 to 10,000 on a daily basis. Researchers are now interested to carry out a long-term clinical trial to explore the paybacks of exercises as a mechanism to avoid kilo additions.

  • Share:
Related News

Overweight Seniors May Live Less: Study

Shed off some" load" from your bodies and you'll live long. In other words, lose your weight and you...

Even a Little Bit of Physical Activity May Help to Prevent Heart Diseases: Study

Who says that you have to run miles after miles or lift Kgs after Kgs to secure your heart health? ...

Exercise Regularly and Live Longer Even With Brain Cancer: Study

Cancer, you may need to think several times before hitting anyone. You may need to consider, "Does ...

Regular, Moderate Aerobic Activity Can Reduce Asthma Attacks

So far, exercises have been blamed for triggering asthma attacks. But now, a study has come out with...

Moderate to Intense Exercises May Protect the Brain: Study

Older people may stay protected from silent strokes or brain injuries if they are on a regular ...
See more related articles »

Tags: Exercise, Obesity, Weight Loss Surgery, Bariatric Surgery, Fitness, Wellness

About the Author:

Dipnanda Bhaduri has been an online writer and journalist since the past 6 years. She is a regular blogger and has worked with several Indian, European and American websites and magazines.

0 Comments
Like LifeMojo on Facebook
Related Articles

Exercise and Arthritis

For many years, it was thought that people with arthritis should not exercise because it would ...

Dancing as Exercise

Regular cardio exercise is vital for healthy aging. But it can be pretty boring sometime with the ...

Why Exercise in Morning?

When we exercise, does the time of the day really matter? Maybe. Although one could choose to burn ...

Top 12 Exercise Excuses

Finding the time and motivation to exercise on a consistent basis can be a challenge. It's easy to ...

Effect of Exercise on Cholesterol

An ever-increasing population of young people are falling prey to lifestyle related illnesses; heart...

How can we improve this site for you?

Site Map | Site Index | Return Policy | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy
© 2011 LifeMojo Health Solutions Pvt Ltd. All rights reserved.
All the content of this Website or any communication from LifeMojo.com is for educational purpose only. This website does not provide any medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. Use of this website is subjected to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Please read them.