3 ms·
It seems to depend on the person. If they use it like a 'miracle drug' then they'll tend to have relapse on cessation. If they use it as an opportunity to build
by EA-3167 2y ago
It seems to depend on the person. If they use it like a 'miracle drug' then they'll tend to have relapse on cessation. If they use it as an opportunity to build new, healthy habits they have a better chance. No doubt underlying biology plays a role too, after all some people are overweight because they found themselves in a rut, and other are overweight because they're constantly hungry. Those latter people tend to relapse.
- unshavedyak 2y agoI'm also be interested in how this can affect a change of gut biome. Ie if a biome is partly responsible for diet cravings, would something like this help you restart your biome and put you in a better position to maintain?
- EA-3167 2y agoI suppose it could? The issue is that people can conceivably just eat small portions of unhealthy foods. It would certainly be a boost if they were willing to make an effort though, get some serious fiber in there, find a good yogurt, that sort of thing. Then again I once knew someone who went through the pain and cost of a gastric bypass, which she then ironically bypassed by drinking melted ice cream. It all comes down to the patient.