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Obesity-related brain changes

Obesity has been linked to various changes in brain structure and function, particularly in regions associated with reward processing, appetite control, and impulse regulation. Research indicates that excess body weight may reduce gray matter volume in areas critical to decision-making and memory, potentially increasing susceptibility to cognitive decline. Furthermore, obesity can intensify inflammatory responses and oxidative stress in the brain, affecting neurotransmitter function and leading to issues like depression and anxiety. These changes can create a feedback loop, where individuals may rely more on food for emotional regulation, further promoting weight gain. Addressing obesity can support both physical health and cognitive resilience, emphasizing the brain-body connection in weight management.

Committee Members
Speaker at World Obesity and Weight Management Congress 2025 - Russell Rising

Russell Rising

D & S Consulting Services Inc, United States
Speaker at World Obesity and Weight Management Congress 2025 - Jeane Silva

Jeane Silva

Augusta University, United States
Speaker at World Obesity and Weight Management Congress 2025 - F Buck Willis

F Buck Willis

Belize Bible College, Punta Gorda, United States
WOC 2025 Speakers
Speaker at World Obesity and Weight Management Congress 2025 - Ann Gilbert

Ann Gilbert

BS Purdue University, United States
Speaker at World Obesity and Weight Management Congress 2025 - Anand Shetty

Anand Shetty

University of St Mary, United States
Speaker at World Obesity and Weight Management Congress 2025 - Amy Gutman

Amy Gutman

AdventHealth; Tough Love MD, United States
Speaker at World Obesity and Weight Management Congress 2025 - Andrzej Bissinger

Andrzej Bissinger

Medical University of Lodz, Poland
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