To the best of our knowledge, this is the first multi-continent study to examine the association between BMI and back pain among older adults. Our study shows that the association between BMI and ...

Comprehensive study exposes critical health risks of obesity, including diabetes, heart disease, and cancer, while offering ...

The randomised controlled trial included 346 participants from across Australia, all of whom had chronic low back pain and at least one lifestyle risk factor, such as obesity, poor diet ...

A study followed 346 participants suffering from chronic low back pain and presenting at least one lifestyle-related risk factor, such as obesity or sedentary behavior. Half of them benefited ...

Individuals who have obesity and also have diabetes or heart disease, or who are experiencing joint or back pain, or other obesity-associated medical conditions, would be considered clinically obese.

A person with obesity may experience worse outcomes from back pain. If relevant, a doctor may suggest dietary changes, exercise, or sometimes, medications for obesity. Learn more about weight ...

The randomized controlled trial included 346 participants from across Australia, all of whom had chronic low back pain and at least one lifestyle risk factor, such as obesity, poor diet ...

Among patients with and without obesity, telerehabilitation completion rates were high and digital programming provided significant reductions in musculoskeletal pain and improved functioning.

The randomized controlled trial included 346 participants from across Australia, all of whom had chronic low back pain and at least one lifestyle risk factor, such as obesity, poor diet ...