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hCG, or human chorionic gonadotropin, is a hormone that is produced in the placenta of pregnant women. This powerful hormone, when dispensed in prescription strength in a medically supervised setting, and used in combination with professionally designed and patient specific diet plans, is proven to be effective in providing patients with safe, fast weight loss. In fact, in a recent in-house survey, 97% of Diet Doc patients report a loss of one pound or more per day and up to 30 pounds per month while following the protocol of the prescription hCG diet plans.

With rates of obesity and weight-related diseases on the rise, the government has focused health care initiatives on targeting those looking to achieve their best weight loss goals. Previous studies indicate that prevention campaigns have had a positive impact on reducing social problems such as smoking, drug use and teen pregnancy; however, despite an increase in health care funding to combat the growing rates of obesity, statistics show that people are failing to achieve their best weight loss goals. Diet Doc’s hCG diet plans specifically target the needs of each individual patients to determine the most effective methods for reducing fat, decreasing risks for weight-related diseases and improving the overall quality of life.

In the 1950s, Dr. A.T. W. Simeons developed the original hCG diet plans that combined low doses of hCG, a hormone that is found in the developing placenta of pregnant women, with very low calorie diets. Patients were successful in losing weight; however, the low caloric intake posed significant health risks to the patient. Benefiting from years of research, Diet Doc has newly modified Simeons' original hCG diet plans, refined the guidelines and now offers the most advanced, fully comprehensive prescription hCG diet plans on today's market.

Diet Doc understands the challenges people face when trying to lose weight fast and have created hCG diets to provide patients with a quick and effective road to weight management. However, intense cravings and uncontrollable appetite can often lead dieters to make unhealthy food choices, so Diet Doc’s hCG diet plans now utilize an all-natural hormone to help control these cravings while providing expert support and nutrition education, allowing patients to make educated nutrition choices.

Women have a lot to consider when preparing for pregnancy, but obese or overweight women also have their weight to monitor and control in order to have a healthy pregnancy and delivery. With obesity rates on the rise, many women are searching for diets that work to reduce their weight before beginning their family. A new study done by the Medical University of South Carolina was interested in the effects of maternal obesity on pregnancy and found that when mothers are overweight or obese, their chances of having problems with pregnancy or delivery were vastly greater than lean mothers. Diet Doc’s hCG weight loss diets offer patients diets that work to eliminate unnecessary and dangerous excess fat and increase their chances of a safer, healthier pregnancy.

With aging, the rate at which men burn calories declines and they tend to lose muscle, with the muscle being replaced by fatty tissue. This excess fat puts men at a greater risk for a myriad of weight-related conditions, including the development of a condition called gynecomastia or, simply put, man breasts. Considered a negative feature, man breasts may cause psychological and social effects leading to embarrassment, fear and shame, causing men to avoid activities that may involve removing the shirt. Actually, the development of breasts in men is quite common, with up to 30% of adult males suffering from this embarrassing condition. Although the development of man breasts can be the result of a hormonal imbalance, the most common cause is obesity and excess weight resulting in excess fat being deposited in the chest area.

Carrying excess body weight has been linked to an increased risk of postmenopausal breast cancer with growing evidence suggesting that obesity is also associated with poor prognosis in women diagnosed with early-stage breast cancer. Recent News reported that women who are overweight or obese at the time of breast cancer diagnosis are at increased risk of cancer recurrence and death compared with leaner women, with some evidence suggesting that women who gain weight after breast cancer diagnosis may also be at increased risk of poor outcomes. Diet Doc has refined their prescription hCG diets to tailor treatment around each patient’s individual needs, providing fast weight loss, helping to possibly now help prevent breast cancer.

Diet Doc’s hCG diet plans combine medically supervised weight management aids with effective new weight loss tips to help patients quickly shed excess fat and develop stress management skills that improve overall mental and physical health, according to a new study.

For patients interested in losing weight, seeking advice from health care providers is a common decision. Many health care providers are educated in causes of weight gain and understand possible treatment options available to help those interested in losing weight. Recent studies have considered various weight based stigmas that overweight or obese individuals may experience, but a new study suggests that obese subjects are actually more likely to trust weight-related advice from health care providers who are overweight compared with those health care providers who are considered average weight. While Diet Doc does not consider the weight of their staff members, Diet Doc’s team of physicians, nurses and certified nutritionists are all specially trained in best practices for helping patients trying to lose weight fast. With this specialized training, Diet Doc’s hCG diets have become the nation’s leader in medically supervised weight loss diets.

Reports from the Obesity Society suggests that obesity and being overweight play an important role in the development of certain types of cancer and is clearly associated with increased risks for kidney cancer in both men and women and endometrial and postmenopausal breast cancer in women. Further evidence suggests that one that is overweight also has an increased risk of colorectal and gall bladder cancer, and perhaps, the risk of thyroid cancer in women and may also be closely associated with the increased incidence of some types of esophageal cancer, possibly through obesity's association with gastric reflux.