No, but they can overlap.
Weight loss programmes are roughly the same for everyone, regardless of whether they can see or not.
It does neither. Your metabolism will stay the same regardless of your weight or weight loss.
they are both got to do with weight loss
Iain E. Gillespie has written: 'Gastroenterology: an integrated course' -- subject(s): Gastroenterology 'Gastroenterology' -- subject(s): Gastroenterology, Gastrointestinal Diseases
Same thing that happens if you abuse alcohol before your weight loss surgery. You get drunk, ruin relationships, pickle your liver, and die.
Yes, a Gastroenterologist. You can also be a certified RN in gastroenterology.
Dr. X is a specialist in gastroenterology
Ooooh, tricky question. You said that each object "lost" the same amount of weight in water, and that means that the two objects were the same size (i.e., they displaced the same amount of water when submersed, therefore the same weight loss), but it does not mean they weighed the same to start with. Regardless of their intitial weights, they will lose an amount equal to the weight of water they displace. So, no, the two objects do not necessarily weigh the same in air, but they might. There is no information here to tell you whether they do or do not. Ray
Scandinavian Journal of Gastroenterology was created in 1966.
World Journal of Gastroenterology was created in 1995.
Indian Journal of Gastroenterology was created in 1982.
Canadian Journal of Gastroenterology was created in 1987.