Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. There are endless upsides to releasing unwanted weight: improved health, increased energy, elevated confidence. The list goes on.

THE OUTCOMES OF weight loss are usually warm-welcomed: your energy levels are higher, your athleticism has improved, and you're likely feeling generally healthier (not to mention more confident).

Gradual weight loss can help your skin adjust to a new size and avoid loose skin. Non-invasive skin tightening and surgical procedures are available if other treatment fails. Aging, smoking, and sun ...

Online weight loss coach Becca says she has dropped 70 pounds (31.7 kg) – she went from 190 pounds to 120 pounds (approximately 86 kg to 54 kg). Becca, who keeps documenting her weight loss journey on ...

The scale keeps dropping, your clothes are getting looser, and you’re feeling incredible about your weight loss progress. Then you catch a glimpse of yourself in the mirror and notice something you ...

More people are seeking treatment for loose, saggy skin after taking the weight loss drug Ozempic. A plastic surgeon said Ozempic patients might experience looser skin than bariatric surgery patients.

Aging causes the skin to lose elasticity and firmness over time. A healthy diet, staying hydrated, and protecting skin from the sun can help keep skin firm. Medical procedures like laser resurfacing ...

Losing a bunch of weightwhether it's through diet and exercise, surgery, or a combination of different approachesisn't all glitter and smiling "after" photos. If you shed a significant number of ...

Obesity drugs are leaving more people with loose, sagging skin. But firming creams and body contouring treatments are largely a pipe dream, experts say. By Simar Bajaj In a little less than a year, ...

After losing nearly six stone since December with the help of weight-loss injections, Emilly Murray has been left with an unwanted reminder of her former body - loose skin. "I can't wear what I want ...

Carley is a writer, editor and social media professional. Before starting at Forbes Health, she wrote for Sleepopolis and interned at PBS and Nickelodeon. She's a certified sleep science coach and ...