mrdrifter:
BlinkyBill:
To provide some balance to the sneeringly ignorant comments so far - this device is designed to be used by morbidly obese people scheduled for surgery for a 2-3 week period to facilitate a liquid-only diet and help lose 6-9kg, which improves the safety margins of such surgery significantly.
Hard to see what’s wrong with that.
Linking to the articles informing your balance would also make your own comment far less derisive and condescending. Can you please provide your source for this information as that isn't what the article posted states.
“It is a non-invasive, reversible, economical and attractive alternative to surgical procedures." “The fact is, there are no adverse consequences with this device.” "Brunton said the '’beauty'' of the device was patients could have the magnets disengaged after a couple of weeks." “This would allow for a phased approach to weight loss supported by advice from a dietician allowing long-term weight loss goals to be realised.”
If there was more information as you described above it would make the article far more interesting and useful.
My source was the TV1 news article on, from memory, Sunday evening. The guy who headed the research was pretty clear about the usage.


