Sentence examples for general weight gain from inspiring English sources

She said that fingers tend to be slightly bigger in summer than in winter, swell during pregnancy and may fluctuate because of general weight gain and loss.

This weight gain includes about 14 kg (30 pounds) for offspring, another 14 kg for products of conception (increased weight of uterus and fluids), and 18 kg (40 pounds) of general weight gain.

We need to find out: Does weight gain happen to freshmen or is there general weight gain in everyone in that age group?" Myth or not, Freshman 15 is addressed by a bevy of university Web sites, including for Duke, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Harvard Medical School, which advises getting out of the dorm cafeteria after 20 minutes to avoid being tempted back to the buffet.

Age of inclusion was restricted as GWG recommendations are somewhat controversial in adolescents and general weight gain increases with advancing age.

The Cu supplementation that was carried out in January and March 2000 resulted in general weight gain of hinds, and conception of several hinds in late spring, which is highly unusual.

Last, we did not clearly evaluate the impact of the esophageal stent on improvement of dysphagia and general conditions (weight gain, recovery of oral intake).

In general, body weight gain in the TS exposure group was lower than that in the normal control group (C) and the antioxidant control group (C+Q, C+VE, and C+Q+VE).

Why? Domain 2. Counseling of patients What is your general approach to weight gain in pregnancy?

Current literature demonstrates that in the general population, excess weight gain during pregnancy is related to a higher BMI later in life (10).

We then asked semi-structured, open-ended questions addressing their general perceptions about weight gain, their clinical approach to weight gain, and challenges they encounter in the management of weight gain during pregnancy.

The general observation that weight gain may be lessening over time supports the cross-sectional time series observations of a plateau in the prevalence of obesity and rate of change in BMI. 4 However, these results also suggest that the general observations do not tell the whole story, with large differences between different population subgroups, and a contrasting observation for WC.