Introducing Dietary Self-Monitoring to Undergraduate Women via a Calorie Counting App Has No Effect on Mental Health or Health Behaviors: Results From a Randomized Controlled Trial.
The overall tone of the discussions reflects a cautious yet reassuring attitude towards calorie counting, with phrases like 'no significant effect,' 'not increase risk,' and 'shows little cause for concern,' which illustrate scientific legitimacy and reassurance. Some comments, such as 'Für Leute, die Tendenzen zu Essstörungen aufweisen, kann Tracken schädlich sein,' raise concerns about vulnerable populations, adding depth to the conversation. The tone balances factual summaries with personal considerations, contributing to a moderate but engaged discourse on the article's implications.
AgreementModerate agreement
Most discussions agree with the study's findings that calorie tracking does not increase disordered eating risk, with some emphasizing the safety or neutrality of calorie counting especially for those without tendencies towards eating disorders.
InterestModerate interest
Participants show moderate interest, highlighting the relevance of the research for understanding mental health and health behaviors among college women, although some comments are brief and informational.
EngagementHigh engagement
Many posts delve into nuances of the research, referencing various perspectives and evidence, indicating a significant level of thoughtful engagement.
ImpactModerate impact
The conversations suggest that these discussions could influence perceptions about dieting tools and mental health, though it remains primarily supportive rather than transformative.
Abstract in brief
The study found that introducing a calorie counting app to college women with low risk of eating disorders did not increase their risk of developing eating disorders or negatively impact their mental health and health behaviors.
Participants used the app consistently, but there were no significant changes in their eating disorder risk, anxiety, depression, body satisfaction, quality of life, nutritional intake, physical activity, or screen time after one month.
Overall, the research suggests that short-term dietary self-monitoring with a popular app is safe for college women at low risk for eating disorders and does not have harmful effects on their mental or behavioral health.
Für Leute, die Tendenzen zu Essstörungen aufweisen, kann Tracken schädlich sein.
Für Leute, die keine solchen Tendenzen aufweisen, scheint es problemlos zu sein.
Kalorienzählen direkt führt also wohl nicht zu Essstörungen.
https://t.co/CnC0akvRbz
May 28, 2024 · 9 likes · 34,501 followersView post →
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Shaun Ward
@MyNutritionSci · X
@RPuddick Available prospective evidence (although scarce) shows little cause for concern for calorie tracking and eating disorder risk and other markers of mental health.
https://t.co/pxusVqh1bH
Oct 20, 2022 · 6 likes · 2,383 followersView post →
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Dawna Mughal PhD RDN
@DawnaMughalPhD · X
Introducing Dietary Self-Monitoring to Undergraduate Women via a Calorie Counting App Has No Effect on Mental Health or Health Behaviors: Results From a Randomized Controlled Trial https://t.co/qBP57RmqvE
Nov 18, 2021 · 1 like · 2,159 followersView post →
Today, we discuss whether fitness is permissible for individuals with eating disorders, focusing on symptoms, behaviors, and perceptions. The conversation explores how fitness can influence eating disorder symptoms…
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Für Leute, die Tendenzen zu Essstörungen aufweisen, kann Tracken schädlich sein.
Für Leute, die keine solchen Tendenzen aufweisen, scheint es problemlos zu sein.
Kalorienzählen direkt führt also wohl nicht zu Essstörungen.
https://t.co/CnC0akvRbz
May 28, 2024 · 9 likes · 34,501 followersView post →
@SolitudinarianA https://t.co/1LcLHMoUuw heres an RCT showing that undergrad women did not develop eating disorders when told to count calories. This is fine.
@RPuddick Available prospective evidence (although scarce) shows little cause for concern for calorie tracking and eating disorder risk and other markers of mental health.
https://t.co/pxusVqh1bH
Oct 20, 2022 · 6 likes · 2,383 followersView post →
FQ
Fiona Quigley
@FionaQuigs · X
Introducing Dietary Self-Monitoring to Undergraduate Women via a Calorie Counting App Has No Effect on Mental Health or Health Behaviors: Results From a Randomized Controlled Trial
https://t.co/Hoial4mj30
@lizzywol I think what confuses people is that people with disordered eating often count calories and are on some sort of diet, but the little direct evidence we have says that measuring food intake probably doesn't cause disordered eating.
https://t.co/inxTcmSAo8
Study finds that dietary self-monitoring by undergraduate women via MyFitnessPal for 1 month did not alter health behaviors including dietary intake.
https://t.co/sLKexQuHF7
Introducing Dietary Self-Monitoring to Undergraduate Women via a Calorie Counting App Has No Effect on Mental Health or Health Behaviors: Results From a Randomized Controlled Trial https://t.co/qBP57RmqvE
Nov 18, 2021 · 1 like · 2,159 followersView post →
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Odpowiedź w dzisiejszej karuzeli DOI: 10.1016/j.eatbeh.2017.08.003 10.2196/17039 10.1016/j.jand.2021.06.311.
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