Met One™
HIGH PERFORMANCE WEIGHT MANAGEMENT
REGISTER NOW for the Spring Met One Weight Management Program
March 31st–June 15th
Impressive Winter 2008 Results*:
Percentage of participants losing body fat (15 participants) = 100%
Average weekly body fast loss per participant = 1.2 pounds
Maximum weekly body fat loss by participant = 3.1 pounds
Big gains in cardiovascular fitness and strength
*Based upon data for first 5 weeks for our 15 program participants.
The Met One program aims to deliver steady weight loss, driven by elevated activity levels and sound nutrition. Weight loss in the program is mostly body fat. In addition to substantial improvement in body fat, participants are seeing reduced blood pressure, improved cholesterol and blood glucose levels, increased strength, increased endurance, and improved energy levels throughout the day. Some participants have reduced or eliminated their medications for high blood pressure, high cholesterol and/or diabetes.
Met One gives you all the elements you need to be successful:
- An outstanding team of trainers, nutritionists and behavioral counselors
- An impressive, progressive training regimen
- Nutrition and behavioral group sessions, nutrition one-on-ones, and food journal reviews
- A fun and friendly team environment
- Plenty of progress markers so you can watch your success happen
- Periodic measurements and progress reports
- Cost-effective pricing ($20/hour) with payment plan option
A Unique, Intelligent
Approach to Weight Loss, Health and Fitness
The Met One™ program delivers results through a balance of sharply
elevated activity levels, sound nutrition and behavioral
support. Met One is challenging, educational and
transformational. It is designed for individuals who are
ready to take positive, aggressive action.
Now is the Time
Many individuals are interested in a serious approach to managing their weight. Few are willing to invest the time. This is a curious phenomenon when you consider:
- Each day an individual lives with surplus weight and related conditions puts additional wear and tear on his/her body. The longer an individual waits to take action, the greater the cumulative effect.
- Individuals who take the time to get fit now are likely to lead longer and healthier lives.
- Individuals who exercise regularly and pay attention to their diets feel better and are more alert throughout the day.
There is never a convenient time to start. If you invest the time now, you will be paid back many times over.
Program Features
- Structured field VO2 test at entry provides new participants with heart rate training zones for use throughout the program
- Progressive cardiovascular training in a supportive group environment, featuring rowing, cycling and stretching three days per week
- Small group strength and core training two days per week
- Periodic measurement of cardiovascular fitness and strength improvement
- Four group nutrition sessions with a Met One nutritionist
- A one-on-one session with a Met One nutritionist
- Food journal reviews
- Three group sessions with a behavioral psychologist/counselor
- Periodic measurement of body composition, weight, blood pressure, resting heart rate and body dimensions
- Periodic progress reporting
Relevant Research
- Compelling evidence exists, according to Harvard Medical
School professor JoAnn Manson, that regular exercise and a healthy diet
can lower the risk of type 2 diabetes and coronary disease by 40 to 50%.
- A 2006 study reported in the Journal of Neurology found that
diabetes is the greatest risk factor in developing
Alzheimer’s, followed closely by high cholesterol and
hypertension. Exercise can significantly reduce the incidence
of all three risk factors.
- A study by the Cooper Institute in Dallas followed 17,000
men over a 10-year period and found that the incidence of stroke among
“high-fit” men was 72% lower, and among
“medium-fit” men 65% lower, than it was among
“low-fit” men.
- Research reported this year in the Lancet involving 2,200
young women in the U.S. found that decreases in energy expenditure from
exercise led to increases in body mass index (BMI) and body fatness
(adiposity). Mortality rates increased with higher BMI among
nonsmoking women.
- In separate studies, adiposity has been shown to predict a
higher risk of death, regardless of the level of physical activity.
- The Nurses Health Study, which has tracked the health,
mortality rates, and lifestyle habits of over 100,000 women since the
late 1970s, has shown that 80% of heart attacks are found to be
preventable with lifestyle changes.
- Regular exercise does not only significantly lessen the
decline in aerobic capacity that tends to come with age, but actually
improves it by 15 to 25%, the equivalent of being 10 to 20 years younger.
- Exercise helps to retard the loss of muscle strength that
can occur as people age.
- The progression of prostate cancer may be slowed, stopped or even reversed with comprehensive changes in diet and other lifestyle factors.
Met One Program Statistics (through December 31, 2005)
Includes participants starting the Santa Clara program on July 6th and October 3rd, 2005
| Weeks of Participation | 5 Weeks | 11 Weeks | 17 Weeks | 22 Weeks |
| Average Weight Loss | 8.58 lbs | 12.78 lbs | 19.20 lbs | 21.20 lbs |
| Average
Weight Loss as % of Starting Weight |
3.42% | 5.10% | 7.57% | 8.36 |
Results: The
Met One program aims to deliver steady weight loss, driven by elevated
activity levels and sound nutrition. Weight loss in the program is
mostly body fat. In addition to substantial improvement in body fat,
participants are seeing reduced blood pressure, improved cholesterol
and blood glucose levels, increased strength, increased endurance, and
sustained energy levels throughout the day. Some participants
have reduced or eliminated their medications for high blood pressure,
high cholesterol and/or diabetes. These changes add up to big
improvements in health, fitness and quality of life.
Dates For Upcoming Rotations
Spring 2008: March 31st–June 15th
Summer 2008: July 7th–September 21st
Fall 2008: September 29th–December 14th
Met One Locations and Schedule
Club One at City Center
1200 Clay Street
Oakland, CA 94612
AM Track: MWF 5:30am–7:30am, TuTh 6am–7am
PM Track: MW 7pm–9pm, TuTh 7pm–8pm, Su 7am–9am
Club One at Embarcadero
2 Embarcadero Center
San Francisco, CA 94111
AM Track: MW 5:45am–6:45am, TuTh 5:40am–7:40am, Sa 6:15am–8:15am
Club One at Silicon Valley
801 Martin Ave
Santa Clara, CA 95050
AM Track: MWF 6:30am–8:30am, TuTh 6:15am–7:15am or 7:15am–8:15am
Club One at Silver Creek
800 Embedded Way
San Jose, CA 95138
PM Track: MW 7pm–8pm, TuTh 6:45pm–8:45pm, Sa 10am-12pm
Cost
The cost of the program is $1,695 for the initial 11-week rotation phase. Non-members pay an additional $150 for a
temporary membership. At approximately $20 per hour of service,
this is an unparalleled value for a comprehensive weight management
program. Future phases are offered at a reduced price for continuing
participants. The monthly payment option allows you to spread the cost
of the program over three payments. You may be eligible to
use pre-tax Flexible Spending Account (FSA) or Health Savings Account
(HSA) dollars to pay for the program.
Frequently Asked Questions
Click here for frequently asked questions about the Met One program.
Testimonials
Click here for testimonials about the Met One program.
Or call us at 510/601-8525.








