The aim for this study was to describe men´s experiences of living with obesity. By exploring the patients perceptions it might be possible to gain an understanding of the attitudes that influence health care encounters and quality of life for patients with obesity. A qualitative design was used. Nine adult men with BMI ≥30 were interviewed using semi- structured interviews. Interviews were transcribed verbatim and analysed using thematic content analysis. The result described living with obesity as struggling for well-being. The obese men described experiences of being limited, being oversized, being content with ones weight yet desiring weight-loss and being seen as obese. The obese men¡¯s desire to lose weight and thei...
Purpose: We aimed to gain deeper insight into how people struggling with obesity handle their life s...
Morbid obesity is a progressive, chronic condition associated with failed attempts at change and rep...
Background Obesity-related stigma likely influences how obese people interact with health-care profe...
The aim for this study was to describe men´s experiences of living with obesity. By exploring the ...
Objective: to understand the perceptions of people with obesity on this health condition. Methods: q...
Objectives: To investigate obese men\u27s health behaviors and strategies for change. Methods: Quali...
Objective: Obesity is a leading preventable cause of death worldwide. Being overweight or obese has ...
Background Obesity is a serious health challenge around the world. It imposes great limitations upon...
Obesity stigma exists within many institutions and cultural settings. Most studies suggest that stig...
Abstract Purpose This study aimed to describe health professionals' reflections on existential conc...
Obesity is a serious and complex public health issue in Australia with many health and social conseq...
Objective  To develop an in-depth picture of both lived experience of obesity and the impact of...
Abstract Background The 2007 Wanless report highlights the ever increasing problem of obesity and th...
PubMed ID: 26086466The aim of this study was to evaluate the perception of obesity in adults. The st...
This study from Healthwatch Essex investigates the weight loss and weight gain experiences of men li...
Purpose: We aimed to gain deeper insight into how people struggling with obesity handle their life s...
Morbid obesity is a progressive, chronic condition associated with failed attempts at change and rep...
Background Obesity-related stigma likely influences how obese people interact with health-care profe...
The aim for this study was to describe men´s experiences of living with obesity. By exploring the ...
Objective: to understand the perceptions of people with obesity on this health condition. Methods: q...
Objectives: To investigate obese men\u27s health behaviors and strategies for change. Methods: Quali...
Objective: Obesity is a leading preventable cause of death worldwide. Being overweight or obese has ...
Background Obesity is a serious health challenge around the world. It imposes great limitations upon...
Obesity stigma exists within many institutions and cultural settings. Most studies suggest that stig...
Abstract Purpose This study aimed to describe health professionals' reflections on existential conc...
Obesity is a serious and complex public health issue in Australia with many health and social conseq...
Objective  To develop an in-depth picture of both lived experience of obesity and the impact of...
Abstract Background The 2007 Wanless report highlights the ever increasing problem of obesity and th...
PubMed ID: 26086466The aim of this study was to evaluate the perception of obesity in adults. The st...
This study from Healthwatch Essex investigates the weight loss and weight gain experiences of men li...
Purpose: We aimed to gain deeper insight into how people struggling with obesity handle their life s...
Morbid obesity is a progressive, chronic condition associated with failed attempts at change and rep...
Background Obesity-related stigma likely influences how obese people interact with health-care profe...