Weighing yourself on a daily basis may help reduce those extra inches on your waistline: Study

A latest study led by a group of researchers from Drexel University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania has found that weighing yourself on a daily basis may help you to reduce those extra inches on your waistline.

author-image
nabanita chakorborty
Updated On
New Update
Weighing yourself on a daily basis may help reduce those extra inches on your waistline: Study

Weighing yourself on a daily basis may help reduce those extra inches on your waistline: Study

A latest study led by a group of researchers from Drexel University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania has found that weighing yourself on a daily basis may help you to reduce those extra inches on your waistline.

According to researchers, measuring weight regularly may encourage people to make some effective changes in their daily habits and the way they are leading their lives. Experiencing small improvement in the months-long process will surely motivate individuals to stick with their diet and exercise plans.

Talking about the same, Dr Meghan Butryn from Drexel University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania has said, "Regularly weighing yourself can motivate you to engage in healthy eating and exercise behaviors."

"It provides you with evidence that these behaviors are effective in helping you lose weight or prevent weight gain," Meghan was quoted further.

The latest study, published in the Journal of Behavioral Medicine, was conducted on 294 college girls of different weights.

Also Read: Low-paying jobs may lead you towards chronic mental stress: Study

After the years-long observation, the group has discovered that participants who weighed themselves daily had heavier BMIs at baseline than other who had not followed the same.

Hence, the latest findings may encourage people for weighing on a regular basis in order to loss extra weights and prevent gaining it yet another time.

How to loss weight weighing yourself daily help reduce weight Dr Meghan Butryn Drexel University in Philadelphia Pennsylvania Journal of Behavioral Medicine