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Articles by Mike Lean
Re: Interpreting the cost-effectiveness of diabetes remission programmes beyond the durability of remission
Dear Editor, We appreciate Škudar's comments on our 5-year cost-effectiveness analysis of the Counterweight-Plus programme, the intervention used in DiRECT. There is indeed always potential for a small number of high-cost individuals to skew results. In our study, hospitalizations were more frequent in the control arm, but the distributions of costs assigned were comparable.
Very low-energy, meal replacement diets most effective for diabetes remission, weight loss
November 18, 2021 3 min read Save Source/Disclosures ADD TOPIC TO EMAIL ALERTS Receive an email when new articles are posted on Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . We were unable to process your request. Please try again later. If you continue to have this issue please contact customerservice@slackinc.com.
Trends in type 2 diabetes
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Is research in jails the way to end wars over dietary guidance?
Is research in jails the way to end wars over dietary guidance? US researchers say studies in prisons could firm up evidence on salt intake and health. The doubters will still doubt, say Mike Lean and Alastair Campbell Captive audience?Andrew Lichtenstein/Corbis via Getty Images By Mike Lean and Alastair CampbellThe science of nutrition has been with us for a long time. So why are there so many apparent uncertainties over dietary advice today?
Losing Weight Is Hard, But It's Not Any Harder If You Have Type 2 Diabetes
A study has found weight loss could reverse type 2 diabetes. The UK clinical trial showed that 46% of people who followed a low-calorie diet, among other measures, for 12 months were able to stop their type 2 diabetes medications. This confirms a position outlined in a previous paper that people can beat diabetes into remission if they lost about 15 kilograms.
Losing weight is hard, but it's not any harder if you have type 2 diabetes
A study has found weight loss could reverse type 2 diabetes. The UK clinical trial showed that 46% of people on a low-calorie diet for 12 months were able to stop their type 2 diabetes medications. This confirms a position outlined in a previous paper that people can beat diabetes into remission if they lost about 15 kilograms. Another study showed that prediabetes (a blood sugar level that is high, but lower than necessary for diabetes diagnosis) can be prevented by losing as little as 2kg.
Doctors Need To Tell People They Can Get Rid Of Type 2 Diabetes Through Weight Loss
Every working day, GPs in the UK diagnose almost 1,000 people with type 2 diabetes. It is one of the commonest and most expensive diseases. What most people don’t know is that with a bit of hard work, it is possible to become non-diabetic again. Formerly limited to older people, type 2 diabetes is now common in younger, fatter, people in their 40s and 50s, and even younger ones who are severely obese.
Doctors Need To Tell People They Can Get Rid Of Type 2 Diabetes Through Weight Loss
Every working day, GPs in the UK diagnose almost 1,000 people with type 2 diabetes. It is one of the commonest and most expensive diseases. What most people don’t know is that with a bit of hard work, it is possible to become non-diabetic again. Formerly limited to older people, type 2 diabetes is now common in younger, fatter, people in their 40s and 50s, and even younger ones who are severely obese.
GPs need to tell people they can get rid of type 2 diabetes through weight loss - nutrition expert
Every working day, GPs in the UK diagnose almost 1,000 people with type 2 diabetes. It is one of the commonest and most expensive diseases. What most people don’t know is that with a bit of hard work, it is possible to become non-diabetic again. Formerly limited to older people, type 2 diabetes is now common in younger, fatter, people in their 40s and 50s, and even younger ones who are severely obese.
Healthy Eating: Fruit and Vegetables in Scotland
To read the full version of this content please select one of the options below: Please note you do not have access to teaching notes David Marshall (Lecturer in Marketing in the Department of Business Studies, University of Edinburgh, Scotland) Annie S.
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