Obesity can be generic because obesity isn't always to do with eating to much and not burning of enough calories.
A portion of obesity can be genetically mediated.
There are genes that can contribute to obesity, but obesity in itself is not purely genetic.
A genetic predisposition, or obesity.
Obesity can be genetic because of variations in specific genes that control appetite, metabolism, and fat storage. These genetic variations can affect how the body processes food and stores energy, leading to a higher likelihood of developing obesity. Family history and genetic predisposition play a significant role in determining an individual's risk of obesity.
Because obesity is caused by both genetic and environmental
There are many reasons behind obesity and genes are one of them. According to research, the percentage of obesity that can be attributed to genetics varies, depending on the population examined, from 6% to 85%. Thus, it can be concluded that it is a genetic problem in quite a few cases.
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it can be genetic but you can get it from eating different types of food which arent balanced, and could be from obesity.
No, not entirely. There are genetic factors that influences metabolism, but unless you overeat you can't get fat.
No, not entirely. There are genetic factors that influences metabolism, but unless you overeat you can't get fat.
No, obesity in mothers cannot lead to autism in children. Although we don't know the exact causes of autism it is largely due to genetic factors and genetic mutation, there is some evidence to link certain environmental factors such as use of certain antidepressants with autism but it's not conclusive. There is nothing to suggest obesity in the mother would lead to autism in her child.
Yes, babies can experience obesity, although it is less common than in older children and adults. Infant obesity is typically defined by a high weight-for-length ratio or excessive body fat for their age. Factors contributing to obesity in infants include overfeeding, lack of physical activity, and genetic predispositions. Early intervention is crucial, as childhood obesity can lead to long-term health issues.
It depends on whether or not your obesity is genetic. Look at your family history to determine if obesity is becoming enough of a problem to require a gastric bypass. There are other options too, like the HCG diet.