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Methods for overweight reduction and bariatrics - courses in overweight reduction versus products for weight losing
FEDROVÁ, Vendula
This bachelor thesis on ``methods of weight reduction and bariatrics {--} weight reduction training in comparison with commercial fabrics for weight reduction{\crqq} deals with the problem of excess weight and obesity. The theoretical part is focused on problems of weight reduction methods. This is further divided into weight reduction in training and using commercial weight reduction fabrics. Weight reduction trainings are organized by many companies all over the Czech Republic. Training leading specialists arrange them as individual or collective according to customers needs. The actual content of the trainings is always dependent on lector leading the training. Commercial weight reduction fabrics can be divided into three groups: tee, pills and drinks. All these fabrics are declared to have weight reduction effects by their producer. The next part of the work is focused on obesity as it is and on bariatrics. Obesity therapy includes low energetic diet with food fat restriction, motion activity (with prevailing aerobic character), cognitive {--} behavioral therapy and pharmacotherapy or surgical intervention in individual cases. The methodology part contains evaluation of a series of surveys. Their Data were collected by a standardized questionnaire for two groups of respondents. In the first group of respondents were clients of weight reduction trainings. The second group of respondents included women using commercial weight reduction fabrics. The main goal of bachelor thesis was to map the weight reduction problems in different approaches of trainings and commercial fabrics. The hypothesis ``Weight reduction trainings have better effect on weight reduction than commercial fabrics{\crqq} was established according to this goal. The hypothesis was confirmed by processing the questionnaires. According to the results of processed questionnaires, trainings have 1.8 times better effect.

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