Scientists Discover Unique Ways to Lose Weight

Science raises unique ways to lose weight. No need for hours to do a treadmill or a strict diet, this new technique can lose weight in a short time.

As quoted by the Times of India recently there is an annual scientific meeting of the Interventional Radiology Society in Los Angeles, an interventional radiologist from Emory Health University, Atlanta, namely David Prologo found that freezing nerves from hunger can help you lose weight.

Hunger nerves, also known as the posterior vagal stem, are responsible for sending hungry signals from the intestine to the brain. This nerve is located behind the neck. The group of scientists found that if these nerves were numb, there would be a significant change in one's weight because they did not need to eat food.

To complement this technique, scientists insert needles like hair into the nerves. This method is done to ensure that the needle is placed in the right nerve.

Scientists use CT scan. Next, they release argon gas from the needle instrument to the nerve to freeze it. This gas is used to reduce nerve temperature. In the end, the nerve is paralyzed and no signal can be transferred.

This study involved 10 people who belonged to the age group 27 to 60 years with a BMI varying between 30 to 37. The average BMI of people who were fat enough ranged between this.

In interviews with leading media portals, Prologo mentioned the percentage of weight loss averaged 14 percent of participants in the 90-day span, "Ideally, if you follow a healthy weight loss routine, this is how much you have to lose in the first 90 days , otherwise you will recover and return to your old eating habits. "

Prologo said, this method can cause samling effects such as nausea and vomiting. However, until now the study is still ongoing. In the interview, Prologo said there was a possibility of bleeding in this procedure.

He also reminded that the body has a different technical response for each person. This neural freezing method also has not received approval from the Medical and Scientific Advisory Board because studies are still ongoing and are not carried out in large groups.

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