Surgical Weight Loss News
Nuvelo Announces Publication of NU206 Study Results in ...
PharmaLive.com (press release), PA - 18 minutes ago
In addition, treatment with NU206 reduced the physiological symptoms of colitis, including weight loss, diarrhea, and rectal bleeding." ...
• Area?s 1st teen has bariatric surgery - Fort Wayne Journal Gazette
Area?s 1st teen has bariatric surgery
Fort Wayne Journal Gazette, IN - 2 hours ago
The National Institutes of Health reports 90 percent of people who go on diets or participate in other non-surgical weight-loss programs either do not lose ...
• Area?s 1st teen has bariatric surgery - Fort Wayne News Sentinel
Area?s 1st teen has bariatric surgery
Fort Wayne News Sentinel, IN - 2 hours ago
The National Institutes of Health reports 90 percent of people who go on diets or participate in other non-surgical weight-loss programs either do not lose ...
• Nuvelo Announces Publication of NU206 Study Results in ... - Genetic Engineer...
Nuvelo Announces Publication of NU206 Study Results in ...
Genetic Engineering News (press release), NY - 4 hours ago
In addition, treatment with NU206 reduced the physiological symptoms of colitis, including weight loss, diarrhea, and rectal bleeding." ...
• Coordinator of Fingerlakes Weight-Loss has passion for bariatrics (The Auburn...
Christy VanOstrand, R.N., N.M., has recently been appointed as the coordinator of the Fingerlakes Weight-Loss Program at Auburn Memorial Hospital.
• Medical memos (Worcester Telegram & Gazette)
The UMass Memorial Weight Center orientation meeting will be held from 6 to 7 p.m. April 12 in the Hiatt Auditorium (S1-608) on the University Campus, UMass Medical School, 55 Lake Ave. North in Worcester. Behavioral and surgical weight loss options will be discussed and the meeting is open to an...
• Seminar topic bariatric surgery (The Mining Journal)
MARQUETTE ? A seminar on extreme obesity and surgical options available for weight reduction will be offered at 6 p.m. Monday in Conference Room 1 at Marquette General Hospital.
Rising obesity levels in Asia mean more people are choosing to go under the knife for weight-loss operations, medical experts said Thursday, but the region lacks enough qualified surgeons.