@MichelleCardel @MandyWilligRD @NutritionNerd @KCKlatt @AmyMGoss @HolscherLab @jalvar2 @kp_gorman @EmilyDhurandhar See these for a start: https://t.co/nw7dRoqANU https://t.co/QSHhhX0E9s
The effect of rate of weight loss on long-term weight regain in adults with overweight and obesity.
Mentions
Extended reach
Total likes
Video views
Mentions per month
Feb 2018 – Jun 2025Where it's discussed
-
News32 articles
-
X / Twitter21 posts
-
Facebook15 posts
-
YouTube4 videos
-
Blogs4 articles
AI synopsis
What people are saying
The discussions reflect a balanced view of the article, with some posts citing specific findings like 'rate of weight loss did not affect weight regain,' while others critique common misconceptions about rapid weight loss leading to inevitable weight regain. The tone varies from critical analysis to advice on maintaining muscle, demonstrating both an understanding of scientific concepts and practical concerns.
Most discussions agree that the rate of weight loss does not significantly affect long-term weight regain, aligning with the study's findings.
Posts show moderate curiosity, referencing the importance of muscle preservation and skepticism about quick weight loss myths.
Participants critically evaluate methods and implications, sharing opinions on muscle loss and dieting strategies, indicating deeper engagement.
The discussions are influencing perceptions about dieting practices, suggesting they could shape how people think about weight loss effectiveness.
Abstract in brief
- The study compared the effects of slow (12 weeks) and rapid (5 weeks) weight loss methods, both resulting in similar total weight loss, and found no significant difference in long-term weight regain between the two groups.
- Although rapid weight loss led to more fat-free mass loss immediately after the dietary interventions, this difference was not sustained and was not linked to greater weight regain over time.
- The amount of fat-free mass lost during dieting was associated with weight regain during follow-up, suggesting that preserving muscle mass might be important for maintaining weight loss regardless of the rate of initial weight loss.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyY cuál sería el problema? Crees que el efecto rebote no existe? Te dejo links a papers. O criticas porque piensas que está mal empleado el término, pues perdón por no hablar con tecnicismos científicos como en un hilo de twt xd https://t.co/m6cjNblXeo https://t.co/PzqHQOiye3 https://t.co/5AKVYPeFsY
初めての除脂肪3 除脂肪中に気をつけたいことはやはり、骨格筋量の維持!
Lose weight fast or slow, the key is maintaining muscle and metabolic health.... https://t.co/d3cpLAtwd4
Rapid weight loss by “near-starving” (drastic dietary calorie reduction) is caused partly by muscle loss. This is not ideal, because we need muscle to be physically/metabolically active, and remain in shape. Our aim is to lose fat, not muscle. 1/2 https://t.co/Tcpg7WjgVM https://t.co/l5NgokXGUh
@LuaWilkinson "The present study showed that, with similar total weight loss, rate of weight loss did not affect weight regain. However, %FFML after DI was associated with weight regain." https://t.co/sn3b2jvykv
All mentions
Impact of Rapid Weight Loss on Long-Term Results and Body Composition
Ever wonder what happens if you lose weight really fast? This video examines the effects of rapid versus slow weight loss on long-term weight regain and body composition, highlighting that fast weight loss does not…
How Fast Can You Lose Weight Safely WITHOUT Gaining it Back?
Effects of Rapid versus Slow Weight Loss on Long-Term Results
It's normal to want to lose weight quickly. This video explores whether losing weight fast is unhealthy and examines a study comparing long-term outcomes of rapid and slow weight loss, highlighting the importance of…
Risks and Impact of Rapid versus Slow Body Fat Loss
This video discusses the effects of different weight loss rates on long-term outcomes, highlighting that preserving muscle mass is crucial for maintaining weight loss. Both slow and rapid methods produce similar…
Impact of Weight Loss Rate on Long-Term Weight Regain and Muscle Preservation
This study compares slow and rapid weight loss methods, showing no significant difference in long-term weight regain, but highlighting the importance of preserving muscle mass to maintain weight loss over time.
Kesan Buruk Turun Berat Badan Terlalu Cepat
Vink RG, Roumans NJ, et al. “The effect of rate of weight loss on long-term weight regain in adults with overweight and obesity“. Obesity (Silver Spring). 2016 Feb;24(2):321-7. - https://t.co/dOq8lcUVfi
ゆっくりダイエットしようが一気に体重を落とそうがリバウンドの度合いはなんにも変わらない 但し一気に体重を落とすことの弊害もあり筋肉の減り方は非常に大きい ゆっくり体重を減らした場合:筋肉が7%減 すばやく体重を減らした場合;筋肉が17.5%減 https://t.co/H3qmp7l5Im #自分用メモ
Y cuál sería el problema? Crees que el efecto rebote no existe? Te dejo links a papers. O criticas porque piensas que está mal empleado el término, pues perdón por no hablar con tecnicismos científicos como en un hilo de twt xd https://t.co/m6cjNblXeo https://t.co/PzqHQOiye3 https://t.co/5AKVYPeFsY
Las personas que bajaron de peso de forma gradual o de forma rápida recuperaron el peso por igual. [Más participantes interrumpieron el programa de pérdida gradual] https://t.co/fagUcVCuQK Todavía existe la creencia que si bajas de peso rápido lo recuperas más rápidamente❌️ https://t.co/jtTq4PODJo
初めての除脂肪3 除脂肪中に気をつけたいことはやはり、骨格筋量の維持!
RT @RajeevJayadevan: Rapid weight loss by “near-starving” (drastic dietary calorie reduction) is caused partly by muscle loss. This is no…
RT @RajeevJayadevan: Rapid weight loss by “near-starving” (drastic dietary calorie reduction) is caused partly by muscle loss. This is no…
Rapid weight loss by “near-starving” (drastic dietary calorie reduction) is caused partly by muscle loss. This is not ideal, because we need muscle to be physically/metabolically active, and remain in shape. Our aim is to lose fat, not muscle. 1/2 https://t.co/Tcpg7WjgVM https://t.co/l5NgokXGUh
RT @LowCarbEP: Lose weight fast or slow, the key is maintaining muscle and metabolic health.... https://t.co/d3cpLAtwd4
RT @LowCarbEP: Lose weight fast or slow, the key is maintaining muscle and metabolic health.... https://t.co/d3cpLAtwd4
Lose weight fast or slow, the key is maintaining muscle and metabolic health.... https://t.co/d3cpLAtwd4
@LuaWilkinson "The present study showed that, with similar total weight loss, rate of weight loss did not affect weight regain. However, %FFML after DI was associated with weight regain." https://t.co/sn3b2jvykv
References: https://t.co/2dsehBWUjf https://t.co/VwDvX28hqL https://t.co/voi1MKBCwY
@MichaelAlbertMD This is much smaller but suggested loss of fat free mass predicted weight regain, also regardless of rate of weight loss: https://t.co/Pgv4FleRNg
RT @KevinH_PhD: @MichelleCardel @MandyWilligRD @NutritionNerd @KCKlatt @AmyMGoss @HolscherLab @jalvar2 @kp_gorman @EmilyDhurandhar See thes…
RT @FIPYPG: Weight loss should follow as you transition to whole nutritious foods which are naturally more filling while containing fewer c…
Weight loss should follow as you transition to whole nutritious foods which are naturally more filling while containing fewer calories than processed foods. https://t.co/6rS6JwXoEG https://t.co/uCeqL2dnRN #YPGMIDWEEKHEALTHTIP #FIPYPG #healthTips #healthylifestyle #healthy #diets
@MichelleCardel @MandyWilligRD @NutritionNerd @KCKlatt @AmyMGoss @HolscherLab @jalvar2 @kp_gorman @EmilyDhurandhar See these for a start: https://t.co/nw7dRoqANU https://t.co/QSHhhX0E9s
https://t.co/bP6NjLPghM alright this might be sus but here are some ways of loosing weight https://t.co/JHl1WyLdp5 https://t.co/MB07msXRrC
I liked a @YouTube video https://t.co/uoq1Vi7Xxb What Happens If You Lose Weight TOO FAST!
I added a video to a @YouTube playlist https://t.co/9PGYewpRL3 What Happens If You Lose Weight TOO FAST!
KH
D
公プ
KW
RJ
AG
PM
T
FF
RS
HH
HN
M
SA
BM
S
CM
FE