You can browse through much of our site without the need to release any information about yourself. At times, we do require personal information to complete certain online requests.
Sometimes we require information that personally identifies you, providing us with the means to contact you directly. Generally, this information is only necessary when you are submitting our contact form. Personal information collected by New Jersey Bariatrics is limited to your name, email address, and phone number. Additional information is required during personal consultations.
Your personal information will be used to process online requests and to establish any necessary communications with you via email or phone. Any form of casual communication that is considered a nuisance will be suspended, per your request.
We will never sell or misuse the information you provide in any way. Sometimes this information will be shared with other entities (such as the hospital where we practice). In these cases, we will provide only that information which is necessary for the service to be completed.
Your personal information is never shared outside of our practice without your expressed permission, except under the conditions explained above. We do everything in our power to protect your data from loss, misuse, unauthorized access or disclosure, alteration, or destruction.
Email that you send to us may not be secure, unless specifically noted prior to transmitting your message. For this reason, we recommend that you do not send us confidential or sensitive information via email.
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Research presented at the International Congress of Endocrinology and European Congress of Endocrinology shows that people who eat fast have a 2.5-times higher risk of Type 2 diabetes, compared with slower eaters.
"The prevalence of Type 2 diabetes is increasing globally and becoming a world pandemic. It appears to involve interaction between susceptible genetic backgrounds and environmental factors," study researcher Dr. Lina Radzeviciene, of the Lithuanian University of Health Sciences, said in a statement. "It's important to identify modifiable risk factors that may help people reduce their chances of developing the disease."
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