In fact, if
the obesity trend continues, all Americans will be overweight by 2050, 100 %.
Not exact matches
The findings were presented at the European Congress on
Obesity in Porto, Portugal, and could spell good news for the 26 million Britons who are course to be obese by 2030, if current
trends continue.
So it will take time to
continue the
trend of reducing
obesity.
If current
trends continue,
obesity will soon surpass smoking as the biggest single factor in early death.
Three decades of rising childhood
obesity continued their upward
trend in 2016 according to a new analysis from Duke Health researchers.
If the
trends continue, the dangers of
obesity will overshadow the public health gains from reduced smoking over the next decade.
Although Olshansky stresses that the estimate is «a first - pass approximation,» he believes the effect is large enough to demonstrate «that
trends in
obesity in younger ages will lead to significantly higher rates of mortality in the future — we will lose 2 to 5 or more years [of life expectancy] in the coming decades» if the
obesity epidemic
continues unchecked.
Their projections illustrate the potential burden of the U.S.
obesity epidemic if current
trends continue.
Considering the
obesity epidemic, it's easy to see this
trend continuing, we all know that the key to weight loss is not just exercise, but what we eat.
Thus, I expect to see
trends such as wellness coaching, worksite programs, fitness programs for older adults, and child and adult exercise for treatment of
obesity continue to remain top
trends.
As the humanization of pets
continues, there is one undesirable by - product of this
trend —
obesity.
While
obesity rates
continue to climb in the UK, creating a slew of health issues that threaten to bankrupt the National Health Service, many medical experts are saying that the country should perform more
obesity operations in order to reverse the
trend.
The British Medical Association (BMA) has identified that one million children in Britain under the age of 16 are now obese and if current
trends continue, one in five boys and one in three girls will be obese by 2020 (see Preventing Childhood
Obesity BMA Report 2005).