Skip to main content

Medications for ACE-Related Weight Gain

 

CLICK HERE TO RSVP

Webinar Details:

Date: Thursday, February 3rd, 2022

Time: 11am PST/ 2pm ET

Many patients develop food addictions to cope with the challenging feelings of depression and anxiety, and certain medications work to balance the chemicals in the brain responsible for those ACE-related struggles.

When used as part of a comprehensive weight loss program, these medications work to make psychological, nutrition, and fitness elements more effective because the brain is quite literally more receptive to the gradual changes introduced.

When the urges of food addiction and the heaviness of depression are lifted, only then can sustainable weight loss become possible.

To get up to speed on the latest science, Relish Life founders, Liz Dickinson and Shannon Shearn, and Chief Medical Officer, Dr. Al Ray, are hosting weekly webinars on the medications prescribed at Relish Life and how they differ from the “diet pills” of the past.

There will be a Q&A segment at the end to get your questions answered so you can move forward on your weight loss journey with clarity and confidence. We encourage you to attend and share this with anyone you know who’s curious about medication for ACE-related weight gain.

Webinar Details:

Date: Thursday, February 3rd, 2022

Time: 11am PST/ 2pm ET

CLICK HERE TO RSVP

Add Comment

Comments (1)

Newest · Oldest · Popular

Though it may be clinically labelled as a borderline personality disorder, I have a self-diagnosed condition I refer to as a perfect storm of train wrecks. It’s one with which I greatly struggle(d) while unaware, until I was a half-century old, that its component dysfunctions had official names. I still cannot afford to have a formal diagnosis made on my condition, due to having to pay for a specialized shrink, in our (Canada's) “universal” health-care system. Within that system, there are important health treatments that are universally inaccessible, except for those with a bunch of extra money.

I believe that if one has diagnosed and treated such a formidable condition when one is very young he/she will be much better able to deal with it through life.

Nonetheless, my experience has revealed to me that high-scoring adverse childhood experience trauma that essentially results from a highly sensitive introverted existence notably exacerbated by an accompanying autism spectrum disorder, can readily lead an adolescent to a substance-abuse/self-medicating disorder, including through eating.

I also understand that my own brain uncontrollably releases potentially damaging levels of inflammatory stress hormones and chemicals, even in non-stressful daily routines. It's like a discomforting anticipation of ‘the other shoe dropping’ and simultaneously being scared of how badly I will deal with the upsetting event, which usually never transpires. It is like a form of brain damage. Though I’ve not been personally affected by the addiction/overdose crisis, I have suffered enough unrelenting ACE-related hyper-anxiety to have known and enjoyed the euphoric release upon consuming alcohol and/or THC. The self-medicating method I utilized during most of my pre-teen years, however, was eating.

Post
Copyright © 2023, PACEsConnection. All rights reserved.
×
×
×
×
Link copied to your clipboard.
×