"The Biggest Loser," one of the most infamous weight loss shows of all time, is officially coming back to TV next year. According to People, the show is set to make its comeback in 2020 with 10 episodes on the USA Network. Another plot-twist: The show isn't just going to focus on numbers anymore 바카라 게임 웹사이트� instead, it will focus on overall wellness, according to USA & SyFy Networks President Chris McCumber, per People. 바카라 게임 웹사이트�We바카라 게임 웹사이트�re re-imagining 'The Biggest Loser' for today바카라 게임 웹사이트�s audiences, providing a new holistic, 360-degree look at wellness, while retaining the franchise바카라 게임 웹사이트�s competition format and legendary jaw-dropping moments,바카라 게임 웹사이트� McCumber said in a statement to People. 바카라 게임 웹사이트�USA바카라 게임 웹사이트�s recent reboot of 'Temptation Island' brought both new and younger viewers to the network, and we바카라 게임 웹사이트�re excited to add another big, buzzy show to our growing unscripted lineup.바카라 게임 웹사이트�"The Biggest Loser" premiered on NBC in 2004 with its original trainers, Jillian Michaels and Bob Harper. After a whopping 17 seasons on the air, the show aired its last episode in 2016. Michaels and Harper are not expected to return to "The Biggest Loser" this time around, but according to USA Network, the revival will feature a "dynamic new team of experts determined to dramatically improve America바카라 게임 웹사이트�s lifespans and waistlines." However, it will be slightly different than the original version: This time around, participants will have a team of trainers, a chef and a life coach on their journey.While "The Biggest Loser's" revival is great news for reality TV fans, the show has definitely seen its share of controversy: A 2016 study published in the journal Obesity tracked the weight loss of 14 past "The Biggest Loser" contestants and found that those who lost the most weight also experienced a slower resting metabolic rate six years later. The result? Those participants had to eat fewer calories than the average person just to maintain their weight loss. That's because the body clings onto calories or energy when it suspects it is going into starvation mode, which makes it more difficult to burn fat, according to researchers.