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<blockquote data-quote="Oldvatr" data-source="post: 1934684" data-attributes="member: 196898"><p>I think you will find that it breaks no new wind. It is a re-run of the previous study but just using the weight loss program with minimal supervision and no significant changes to the protocol, It seems to be merely a trial to check that it can be applied to Primary care setting with minimum training (8 hours) and low resources. It uses the annual diabetic checkup as the 1 and 2 year followups, which is ok for a public rollout,</p><p></p><p>I do not think it reveals any breakthroughs, the results are similar to the previous study but using NHS facilites and staff.</p><p></p><p>There was no body composition measurements apart from BMI. There seemed to be higher dropout on this study and more secondary interventions both for weight loss and for meds. No keto measurements from the look of it or mention of it. The carb content seems to be higher in this trial, but the reintroduce foods carbs drops down after the diet ends.</p><p></p><p>Weight seems to increase gradually during the reintroduction phase, but jumps suddenly in those that dropped out so yes it does seem that going back to the old ways will quickly negate any effect from the diet, as one would expect.</p><p></p><p>We are at Year 1 review time so remains to be seen how long the effect can be maintained. Again only approx 50% success at Year 1, and not everyone achieved the weight target. The control group also had some success of its own, withour intervention but not to any great degree.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Oldvatr, post: 1934684, member: 196898"] I think you will find that it breaks no new wind. It is a re-run of the previous study but just using the weight loss program with minimal supervision and no significant changes to the protocol, It seems to be merely a trial to check that it can be applied to Primary care setting with minimum training (8 hours) and low resources. It uses the annual diabetic checkup as the 1 and 2 year followups, which is ok for a public rollout, I do not think it reveals any breakthroughs, the results are similar to the previous study but using NHS facilites and staff. There was no body composition measurements apart from BMI. There seemed to be higher dropout on this study and more secondary interventions both for weight loss and for meds. No keto measurements from the look of it or mention of it. The carb content seems to be higher in this trial, but the reintroduce foods carbs drops down after the diet ends. Weight seems to increase gradually during the reintroduction phase, but jumps suddenly in those that dropped out so yes it does seem that going back to the old ways will quickly negate any effect from the diet, as one would expect. We are at Year 1 review time so remains to be seen how long the effect can be maintained. Again only approx 50% success at Year 1, and not everyone achieved the weight target. The control group also had some success of its own, withour intervention but not to any great degree. [/QUOTE]
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