Barriers to obesity care in Australia include unrealistic expectations from both people with obesity and healthcare professionals, lack of evidence-based strategies and insufficient training.

Meanings of fatness and obesity are plural and have changed across history and within and between cultures.

The potential benefits and risks of bariatric surgery with respect to maternal, fetal and neonatal outcomes in future pregnancies need to be carefully considered on an individual basis.

This article discusses the novel concept of chrono-nutrition through time-restricted eating. When we eat might be as critical for chronic disease prevention and management as what and how much we eat.

To improve the effectiveness of interventions in primary care, unpacking the how and why interventions work is important.

Programmed shared medical appointments are effective, well accepted and cost efficient for body weight management.

The aim of this paper is to discuss considerations of eating disorders in people seeking treatment for obesity and recommendations for future research.

Laparoscopic sleeve gastrectomy is associated with high levels of patient satisfaction, with physical and psychosocial benefits beyond metabolic improvements.

This article discusses the causes, features and management of recurrent lower limb ulcers in a woman aged 75 years.

Interconception care is becoming increasingly important, with rising rates of overweight, obesity, diabetes and hypertension among people of reproductive age.

Most men who present with non-specific androgen deficiency–like symptoms have functional gonadal axis suppression due to ill health.

This study shows the importance of health screening for new arrival refugees, including screening for infectious diseases, nutritional and vitamin deficiencies, chronic disease and mental health.