Correction: Individuals With Food Addiction After Metabolic And Bariatric Surgery Show Higher Consumption of Ultra-Processed Foods, Sedentary Lifestyle, Anxiety, and Sub-Optimal Body Weight Trajectories - Takeaways - MDSpire
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Correction: Patients Experiencing Food Addiction Post-Metabolic and Bariatric Surgery Exhibit Increased Intake of Ultra-Processed Foods, Sedentary Behavior, Anxiety, and Less Favorable Body Weight Patterns

  • By

  • Maria Clara Tavares Farias da Silva

  • Jennifer Mikaella Ferreira Melo

  • Natália Gomes da Silva Lopes

  • André Eduardo da Silva Júnior

  • Mateus de Lima Macena

  • Nassib Bezerra Bueno

  • October 1, 2026

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  • 1

    The article is a correction published in Obesity Surgery regarding a previous study on food addiction post-surgery.

  • 2

    The first author's correct name is Maria Clara Tavares Farias da Silva.

  • 3

    The study examines the relationship between food addiction and various behavioral patterns after metabolic and bariatric surgery.

  • 4

    Patients experiencing food addiction post-surgery show increased intake of ultra-processed foods.

  • 5

    The study also notes a correlation with sedentary behavior, anxiety, and less favorable body weight patterns.

Original Source(s)

Correction: Individuals With Food Addiction After Metabolic And Bariatric Surgery Show Higher Consumption of Ultra-Processed Foods, Sedentary Lifestyle, Anxiety, and Sub-Optimal Body Weight Trajectories

  • by Maria Clara Tavares Farias da Silva, Jennifer Mikaella Ferreira Melo, Natália Gomes da Silva Lopes, André Eduardo da Silva Júnior, Mateus de Lima Macena, Nassib Bezerra Bueno

  • October 1, 2026

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