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Weight Loss Products

Weight Loss Dietary Supplements Market Accounting for US$ 37177.6 Mn by 2026

As per the latest study by Persistence Market Research (PMR), the global weight loss dietary supplements market is anticipated to witness healthy growth. The market is likely to register 6.0% CAGR throughout the forecast period 2017-2026. The global weight loss dietary supplements market is also estimated to bring in US$ 37,177.6 million revenue by 2026 end.

With obesity becoming a global health concern, weight loss continues to be one of the most focused areas. Hence, increasing number of companies are coming up with the new products in weight loss supplements. The increasing consumption and demand for weight loss dietary supplements, regulations on the production of these supplements along with ingredients used are also gaining traction in various countries. The government in various countries are also focusing on the quality and quantity of ingredients used and if any of these ingredients can have severe side-effects, affecting the health of the consumers negatively.

Increasing use of Natural and Organic Ingredients in the Weight Loss Dietary Supplements

The negative effects of being obese and overweight are resulting in the increasing use of weight management products. Consumers are also adopting weight loss supplements in forms of pill, liquid, and powder. Hence, with the increase in the use of these supplements, manufacturers are also trying to produce safer products, thereby using organic and natural ingredients and plant-based ingredients. Among various ingredients, green tea extract is considered as one of the most popular and safest ingredients in the weight loss dietary supplements. Similarly, Garcinia cambogia is also being considered as an ingredient in the weight loss supplements. However, these ingredients have been reported to have adverse effects like a headache, constipation, UTI. Hence, there has been an increase in the investment in the research on other organic ingredients that can be used to produce weight loss supplements.

Global Weight Loss Dietary Supplements Market: Segmental Insights

The global weight loss dietary supplements market includes various segments such as end-user, form, ingredients, distribution channel, and region. Based on the form, the market is categorized into powder, liquid, and soft gell/pills. Soft gell/pills are expected to dominate the market during the forecast period. By the end of 2026, soft gell/pills are expected to exceed US$ 18,500 million revenue.

Based on the end-user, the segment consists of men, women and senior citizen. Among these, women are expected to be the largest users of weight loss dietary supplements. Women segment as the end-user is estimated to create an incremental opportunity of more than US$ 7,900 million between 2017 and 2026.

By Distribution Channel, pharmacies drug store is expected to emerge as the largest distribution channel for the weight loss dietary supplements. Pharmacies drug store is estimated to account for more than one-third of the revenue share by the end of 2017.

Based on the ingredients, the segment consists of amino acids, vitamins minerals, botanical supplements, and others. Vitamins minerals are expected to emerge as one of the largest used ingredients in the weight loss dietary supplements. By the end of 2026, vitamins minerals are estimated to exceed US$ 16,900 million revenue.

Region-wise, the market is categorized into Europe, North America, Asia Pacific Excluding Japan (APEJ), Latin America, Japan, and the Middle East and Africa (MEA). Among the given regions, North America is expected to dominate the global weight loss dietary supplements market throughout the forecast period 2017-2026.

Global Weight Loss Dietary Supplements Market: Competitive Assessment

Key players in the global weight loss dietary supplements market are Amway (Nutrilite), Abott Laboratories, GlaxoSmithKline, Glanbia, Herbalife International, Pfizer, American Health, Stepan, Nature’s Sunshine Products, and FANCL.

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Categories
Weight Loss Products

Of All the Products the Kardashians and Jenners Have Promoted, This 1 May Be the Worst

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The Kardashian / Jenner clan has a massive following on social media, which is why it’s even more upsetting when they promote products that make false claims or are considered dangerous. They’ve been doing this for years, but the latest product Kim Kardashian is promoting (page 5) has both fans and critics upset.

Waist trainers

Khloe Kardashian taking a mirror selfie while wearing a waist strainer. Waist trainers are not for everyone. | Khloé Kardashian via Instagram

Both Khloe and Kim Kardashian have promoted waist trainers for years, which they say they wear during their workouts. Waist Gang Society, which the family has promoted on social media, claims that using their trainers can “radically reduce your waist size; instantly giving you a beautiful, sexy silhouette while permanently getting rid of unwanted inches around your waist.”

Waist trainers and corsets have been used for centuries to give the illusions of a slimmer waist, but experts caution against them for long-term use. Not only are they ineffective (you actually use your core muscles less while wearing them, and any weight you lose will be water weight from the extra sweat), but they can be dangerous. After all, your organs are being compressed.

Next: You should probably stick to plain old green tea.

Categories
Weight Loss Products

UHS board considers 14 thesis reports

UHS board considers 14 thesis reports

LAHORE: The 135th meeting of Advanced Studies and Research Board of the University of Health Sciences (UHS) was held here on Thursday with UHS Vice Chancellor Prof Dr Mahmood Shaukat in the chair.

The board considered the thesis reports of Dr Uzma Waseem MPhil (Anatomy), Dr Sehar Muhammad Anwar MPhil (Biochemistry), Dr Syeda Wajhiah Rizvi MPhil (Microbiology), Dr Wajiha Khalid MPhil (Oral Pathology), Dr Nauman Aziz MPhil (Physiology), Dr Sadia Javaid MPhil (Physiology), Dr Zoobia Iram MPhil (Pharmacology), Dr Muna Malik MPhil (Microbiology), Dr Shazia Ashraf MPhil (Morbid Anatomy Histopathology), Dr Rozina Nazir MHPE, Dr Tayyaba Azhar MHPE, Dr Asim Saif MD. (Cardiology), Dr Lokesh Yadav MS (Cardiac Surgery) and Dr Muhammad Abdullah MS (Paediatric Surgery).

The following synopses were also considered for registration of students in various postgraduate courses: “Effects of Garcinia cambogia on prostate of adult male albino rats” by Dr Naeem Shahzad MPhil (Anatomy), “Protective effects of Moringa oleifera (Suhanjana) leaves extract on hepatotoxicity due to high doses of Allium Sativum (Garlic) in adult albino rats” by Dr Roomana Hashim M.Phil (Anatomy), “Changes in sonic hedgehog signalling (Shh) with teratogenic doses of retinoic acid in the developing murine tongue tissue” by Dr Noor ul Huda MPhil (Oral Biology), “Comparison of sealing ability of biodentine, bioactive bone cement and mineral trioxide aggregate as furcation repair material: A dye extraction in-vitro study” by Dr Waqar Ahmed Wani MDS (Operative Dentistry), “Antimicrobial susceptibility pattern of group B Streptococcus, phenotypic characterization and molecular detection of ermB and mefA genes in erythromycin resistant strains” by Dr Buzm Rehman MPhil (Microbiology), “Isolation of multi drug resistant Ecoli from drinking water of Lahore city, Pakistan” by Dr Nazia Akber Mir M.Phil (Microbiology), “Cardioprotective effect of Cydonia oblonga against isoproterenol induced myocardial infarction in rats” by Dr Azka Khan M.Phil (Pharmacology), “Estimation comparison of glucose, urea and electrolytes in sodium fluoride tube, plain tube and glyceraldehyde” by Anam Khalid MPhil (MLS-Chemical Pathology), “Serum hepcidin level and reticulocyte haemoglobin concentration as indicators of the iron status in patients on haemodialysis” by Dr Muhammad Iqbal MPhil (Haematology), “Frequency of different subclasses of malignant round blue cell tumor using immunohistochemistry” by Dr Iqra Taqi MPhil (Morbid Anatomy Histopathology), “Immunohistochemical expression of HER-2/NEU and cdx2 in patients presenting with different histological grades and clinicopathological stages of primary colorectal carcinoma” by Dr Sidra Javed MPhil (Morbid Anatomy Histopathology), “Hepatic LCN2 gene expression at different time points, during an acute phase reaction in hyperglycemic and normal rats” by Muhammad Mudassir Rashid MPhil (Human Genetics Molecular Biology), “Association of ABO blood groups with body mass index among blood donors in tertiary care hospital, Lahore” by Dr Sajeela Naseem Fazal MPhil (Community Medicine), “Efficacy of intrathecal fluorescein in detection of spontaneous cerebrospinal fluid leakage” by Dr Musarrat MS. (Neurosurgery), “Frequency of endocrine remission after endoscopic endonasal excision of pituitary macro adenomas in acromegalic patients” by Dr Asad Iftikhar Shah M.S. (Neurosurgery), “Post operative pain relief micro vascular decompression versus radiofrequency rhizotomy for idiopathic trigeminal neuralgia” by Dr Syed Muhammad Ahmed MS (Neurosurgery), “Laparoscopic repair of perforated duodenal ulcer using suture or suture less technique” by Dr Meraj Alam Ansari MS. (General Surgery), “Predictive accuracy of APACHE II score in predicting mortality in poly trauma patients” by Dr Ibtisam Ahmad Khan M.S. (General Surgery), “Surgical site infection in inguinal herniotomy with and without use of prophylactic antibiotics in children from 1 month to 14 years of age” by Dr Saif ur Rasool MS. (Paediatric Surgery) and “Comparison between inguinal approach orchiopexy and single scrotal incision orchiopexy for patients of low lying undescended testes from 1 year to 14 years of age” by Dr Tariq Latif Azhar MS. (Paediatric Surgery).