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A definition of the rebound effect is provided by Thiesen et al. (2008) [1] as, “the rebound effect deals with the fact that improvements in efficiency often lead to cost reductions that provide the possibility to buy more of the improved product or other products or services.” A classic example from this perspective is a driver who ...
This increase in demand is known as the rebound effect, and it may or may not be large enough to offset the original drop in fuel use from the increased efficiency. The Jevons paradox occurs when the rebound effect is greater than 100%, exceeding the original efficiency gains. [7]
The rebound effect, or rebound phenomenon, is the emergence or re-emergence of symptoms that were either absent or controlled while taking a medication, but appear when that same medication is discontinued, or reduced in dosage. In the case of re-emergence, the severity of the symptoms is often worse than pretreatment levels.
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Michaels also spoke about a “rebound effect” or gaining back any lost weight once the medication is stopped. “Once they get off of the drug, it does the rebound effect,” she told the ...
Rebound effects occur once the alcohol has been largely metabolized, causing late night disruptions in sleep maintenance. Under conditions of moderate alcohol consumption where blood alcohol levels average 0.06–0.08 percent and decrease 0.01–0.02 percent per hour, an alcohol clearance rate of 4–5 hours would coincide with disruptions in ...
“Rebound is a small price to pay for the overwhelming benefits of taking Paxlovid in preventing high risk individuals from progressing to hospitalization, mechanical ventilation, and even death ...
Rebound effect, the tendency of a symptom to return when a medication is discontinued or is no longer effective Rebound effect (conservation) , a reduction in expected gains from new technologies that increase the efficiency of resource use