cosa è effettivamente provato sul corpo femminile dopo i quaranta

Perdita di peso e GLP-1

Gli interventi di gestione del peso forniti da reti sociali online migliorano effettivamente il peso corporeo, la composizione corporea e i fattori di rischio delle malattie croniche? Una revisione sistematica.

5 Prove ripetute

Quanto pesa: diversi studi in persone, combinati — il tipo di evidenza più forte che esista.
Tipo di studio
meta-analisi o revisione sistematica
Studiato in
persone
Partecipanti
5
Pubblicato
2017 in Journal of telemedicine and telecare
Citato
26 volte da altre ricerche
Chi ha pagato
Finanziato pubblicamente, per quanto dichiarato.
Fonte
PubMed 26880695 · doi 10.1177/1357633X16630846
La spiegazione in linguaggio semplice di questo studio è ancora in corso di redazione. Di seguito è riportato l'abstract esattamente come pubblicato dai ricercatori.
Abstract dei ricercatori — testo originale

Introduction Currently, no systematic review/meta-analysis has examined studies that used online social networks (OSN) as a primary intervention platform. Therefore, the purpose of this review was to evaluate the effectiveness of weight management interventions delivered through OSN. Methods PubMed, EMBASE, PsycINFO, Web of Science, and Scopus were searched (January 1990-November 2015) for studies with data on the effect of OSNs on weight loss. Only primary source articles that utilized OSN as the main platform for delivery of weight management/healthy lifestyle interventions, were published in English language peer-reviewed journals, and reported outcome data on weight were eligible for inclusion in this systematic review. Five articles were included in this review. Results One-hundred percent of the studies ( n = 5) reported a reduction in baseline weight. Three of the five studies (60%) reported significant decreases in body weight when OSN was paired with health educator support. Only one study reported a clinical significant weight loss of ≥5%. Conclusion Using OSN for weight management is in its early stages of development and, while these few studies show promise, more research is needed to acquire information about optimizing these interventions to increase their efficacy.