It is because Anant Ambani has hypothyroidism problem. Patient often increases weight with normal amount of food and due to water retention they often get the swelling on skin.
you will get obese and die sooner and if your obeses then you will find it hard to live a normal lifestyle.
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.
Lifestyle changes include dietary avoidance of foods high in polyunsaturated fats and gradual weight loss in obese individuals.
Yes, it should.While in some cases obesity is caused by genetic factors and is thereby unavoidable, some may become obese simply because of their lifestyle; they could have avoided becoming obese by a combination of proper exercise and diet.
They become obese and unhealthy, they get sick and die young! They decrease their living period and they get sick of each and every disease...
It can be. An environmental disease is a disease that isn't acquired genetically or transmitted contagiously. However, diabetes can be passed down genetically. The catch is, diabetes can also be contracted spontaneously, though that kind of presentation is most common in African Americans and obese people. In answer to your question, diabetes can be environmental, but it isn't always so.
more obese, most obese
Elvis' health was declining at the time of his death, and he would have grown increasingly obese and haggard. With a change of lifestyle, he would be a healthy, if elderly, man.
Depends on your height and lifestyle. Doesn't sound obese; does it feel very flabby? If so, eat less and move more.
When you are not active and choose to sit on your butt all day, you can easily become obese. Make sense?
There is a genetic component to the likelihood of getting a heart attack. However this is outweighed by lifestyle issues. If you smoke, are obese or don't exercise, the probability goes up sharply.
70% of Aussie males are obese or overweight and 60% of Aussie females are obese or overweight. That makes 43% of Australians obese or overweight.