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Obesity in sentence

310 examples of Obesity in a sentence

No matter the cause, obesity is an escalating global epidemic.
With a 60% rise in child obesity globally over just two decades, the problem is too significant to ignore.
And with the epidemic affecting every country in the world for different socioeconomic reasons, obesity cannot be seen as an isolated issue.
These are just for information: hypertension, diabetes, obesity, lack of exercise.
Obesity can cause hernias that disrupt the anti-reflux barrier of the gastroesophageal junction that normally protects against heartburn.
Hawaii, for example, has the longest life expectancy on average of any state in the US, yet native Hawaiians like myself die a full decade before our non-native counterparts, because we have some of the highest rates of type 2 diabetes, obesity, and the number one and number two killers in the US: cardiovascular disease and cancer.
I have been told that I'm glorifying obesity.
Allison will have a lower rate of obesity than the average kid.
Increasingly common medical conditions like obesity, endocrine disorders, C-section and preterm births all can disrupt the underlying biology of lactation.
The same preparation that was supposed to protect us from hunger and famine is going to cause obesity, cardiovascular problems and metabolic disease.
Research has found that higher levels of discrimination are associated with an elevated risk of a broad range of diseases from blood pressure to abdominal obesity to breast cancer to heart disease and even premature mortality.
By increasing consumption of sugar-sweetened beverages made from scarce local water supplies and drunk out of plastic bottles in a country that is already grappling with obesity, this is neither sustainable from a public health nor an environmental point of view.
So obesity becomes a problem of individual decision-making, of personal behavior, personal responsibility and lack of physical activity.
Sleeplessness may also cause inflammation, halluciations, high blood pressure, and it's even been linked to diabetes and obesity.
High blood pressure, diabetes, obesity, smoking, high cholesterol, have all been shown to increase our risk of developing Alzheimer's.
And if that's not enough, teens who skip out on sleep are at increased risk for a host of physical health problems that plague our country, including obesity, heart disease and diabetes.
There are other diseases like cancer, diabetes and obesity that have been linked to noise exposure, but we do not have enough evidence yet to, in fact, conclude that these diseases are caused by the noise.
I'll talk more about this, but the real epidemic isn't just heart disease or obesity or smoking, it's loneliness and depression.
I want to talk a little bit about the obesity epidemic, because it really is a problem.
It's a little bit like an obese person having to use most of their energy to move their obesity.
Microbes we acquire or do not acquire affect our likelihood of developing diseases like obesity, diabetes and even some cancers.
These land-use decisions created the hostile conditions that lead to problems like obesity, diabetes and asthma.
Our 27 percent obesity rate is high even for this country, and diabetes comes with it.
But you might be surprised to hear that light pollution is linked to obesity.
In fact, in a recent study they found that light pollution contributed to over 70 percent of the obesity rates in 80 countries.
And today, bread now is associated with obesity, which is very strange.
So bread has become from a main staple, a source of calories associated with obesity and also a source of modernity, of modern life.
India has equally horrible health problems of the higher state of cardiac issue, the higher state of diabetes, the higher state of obesity.
So the next time you or a loved one are faced with a health challenge, whether it's obesity or diabetes, an autoimmune disorder, or a knee or back injury, I encourage you to think about what an ultimate perspective can contribute.
I mean, this is a scary slide, not to take an aside, but it looks at obesity in the world.
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