Weight Loss Coach: The new healthy weight loss programme in Germany

Obesity is becoming a major public health problem in Germany. According to the World Health Organisation, the share of adults with obesity in Germany nearly doubled between 1990 and 2015, meaning Germany now exceeds the OECD’s average level of obesity. According to the Robert Koch Institute, 67% of men and 53% of women in Germany are overweight. Even more alarming, nearly a quarter of adults, male and female, fall under the category of obese.

Weight Loss Coach: Lose weight easily and healthily

The general assumption is that becoming overweight is the result of overindulging in food. While that is one main factor that can lead to gaining weight, a lack of willpower isn’t the only problem. Weight gain can be attributed to real medical issues. 

Recent studies tracked the weight loss of 10.000 people, and researchers found that some participants who struggled to lose weight shared common health issues. For example, a slower metabolism can be the culprit, as the body burns fewer calories and stores more fat.

Combating obesity is one of OECD’s many focusses and is a difficult and sensitive topic to try and fix. But that’s where a new company, Weight Loss Coach, comes in. Their mission, led by a team of doctors, is to help members lose weight quickly and easily - but most importantly, healthily.

Weight loss support meets virtual medical care

The COVID-19 pandemic has changed our way of living. For many, their office is now in their living room, and remote learning has become standard in schools. Medical care is the next step in this virtual world.

Weight Loss Coach understands the need for professional medical care to be available at the touch of a button. And it’s been a proven method so far. The founder of Weight Loss Coach, Christian Lundstad, is also the creator of Mobi Doctor, a leading telehealth company in Europe. He wants to help bring his virtual medical care experience into the world of weight loss.

Tailored weight loss programmes with support from medical professionals

Weight Loss Coach doesn’t offer a “one size fits all” solution. They tailor each weight loss programme to the individual.

As a first step, members get introduced to their doctor through a video call. This helps both sides communicate their goals and questions. From this initial conversation, doctors create a programme tailored to the person’s needs. But it goes deeper than just a virtual conversation. Weight Loss Coach also looks at a member’s bloodwork and enquires about family history. This helps them spot if there are underlying genetic reasons why weight loss or weight gain has been difficult in the past.

Weight Loss Coach then puts together a personalised plan including things like an eating programme and prescriptions. Weight Loss Coach prescribes only approved drugs to speed up the metabolism and reduce the feelings of hunger, including Semaglutide and Ozempic for weight loss. 

Backed by proven results

Weight Loss Coach has proven results. In a survey of their members:

• 90 percent reported losing 7 inches off their waist circumference
• 95 percent said their quality of life has improved
• Nearly all members were able to lose 10 to 15 percent of their weight 

The company’s team of doctors regularly checks in on members to ensure they are hitting their goals safely and healthily.

Start losing weight with Weight Loss Coach

More than half of Germany’s adult population is overweight, making the need for weight loss solutions greater than ever.

And there are no signs of slowing those numbers from rising, especially during the pandemic. Weight Loss Coach’s remote telemedicine can help you kickstart a healthy lifestyle right from home, providing you with 24/7 assistance along the way.

It's time to conquer weight loss. To start putting together your personalised weight loss plan, visit the Weight Loss Coach website and answer a quick and easy questionnaire. You'll then connect with one of their doctors to help start your journey towards a healthier and happier lifestyle.