Study: Obesity Linked With 16 Common Adverse Health Conditions

According to the National Institute of Health, more than 60 percent of Czechs are overweight, and one in five is obese. Obesity is associated with many health risks and diseases, such as type 2 diabetes. Martin Prázný, the head physician of the Diabetes Center of the General University Hospital in Prague and the XXL Center, and Lukáš Malínek, an actor at the Radek Brzobohatý Theater, came to the Neklepat podcast to talk about obesity and weight …

Study: Obesity Linked With 16 Common Adverse Health Conditions

(MedPage Today) -- Obesity was tied with 16 common health concerns in a longitudinal cohort study, with the magnitude of risk correlating with the level of obesity. Based on the electronic health records of 270,657 participants from the All of...

New study shows obesity rates increased worldwide

A study from The Lancet showed that from 1990 to 2021, rates of overweight and obesity went up worldwide.

Experts who state that depression and obesity can often be seen together say that studies have shown that the risk of developing depression is higher in obese individuals than in non-obese individuals. Expert Clinical Psychologist Sena Kalaz, who stated that there can be said to be a vicious cycle between obesity and psychological problems, said, “The behavior of turning to food to avoid negative emotions also negatively affects the course of ob…

From Obesity to Optimal Health: Groundbreaking Database Revolutionizes

In a groundbreaking initiative led by Kobe University, a new medical database has been established to automatically compile the medical records of obese patients and those suffering from obesity-related diseases. Dubbed the J-ORBIT database, this innovative system aims to provide a comprehensive repository of reliable epidemiological data crucial for advancing health promotion and drug development related to obesity management. The insights glea…

Dong-A ST headquarters (Photo = Dong-A ST) [News Tomato Reporter Lee Hye-hyeon] Social cost consumption due to obesity is increasing According to the World Health Organization (WHO) on the 27th, the global obese population is expected to increase from 988 million in 2022 to 1.914 billion in 2035.