undernutrition
Well, vocabulary wise, the opposite of obese is emaciated. There's a few ways someone can become emaciated.
One of the ways is an eating disorder, such as Anorexia or Bulimia. Another way is just general poverty and lack of access to food. Hyperthyroidism and other conditions where the metabolism speeds up could also cause someone to be emaciated, but people can usually adapt to these.
All of these ways culminate into one thing - Malnutrition.
Underweight.
In terms of an eating disoder, binge-eating disorder and anorexia are opposites. In terms of appearances / lifestyles, obesity and anorexia are opposites.
How about "Obesity".
What leads to obesity
There's obesity everywhere.
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.
Bariatric medicine is the study of obesity and the treatment of obesity. It often includes the treatment options, related conditions stemming from obesity, the genetics involved in obesity and the symptoms of obesity and related conditions.
Noun. Obesity is a thing.
no, there are many types of obesity to choose from
morbid obesity
... yes, it's the state of being (obese) -adjective, so obesity is a noun Yes. Obesity is a noun.
I don't completely understand the question. If you are referring to an individuals case of obesity then you would word the sentence "Case of Obesity." like "John has a severe case of obesity." If you are referring to one or more people that are obese you would phrase it. "There are many cases of obesity in Texas."
Denis Craddock has written: 'Obesity and its management' -- subject(s): Obesity 'How to live with obesity' -- subject(s): Obesity 'The BMA slimmer's guide' 'Slimmers' Guide'