Being overweight does not necessarily mean a person is stronger than someone who is not overweight. Strength is determined by a variety of factors including muscle mass, exercise habits, and overall health, rather than just body weight.
Research suggests that being overweight can lead to health issues that may shorten lifespan, such as heart disease and diabetes. Therefore, on average, overweight people may not live as long as those who are not overweight.
because people can get more to eat than animals
because people can get more to eat than animals
Yes.
Inspirational to those overweight, obese people trying to shed weight
Not necessarily. Strength is determined by muscle mass and conditioning, not body fat. Leaner individuals may have more muscle and therefore be stronger than those with more body fat.
Depends.
I don't think there's a tendency for overweight people to become asthmatic, BUT there is a tendency for some people with asthma to become overweight if they have difficulty breathing properly during exercise.
Neither is stronger then either. It's in the eyes of those with faith.
Research suggests that, on average, people who are at a healthy weight tend to live longer than those who are overweight or obese. This is because being overweight or obese is linked to a higher risk of developing chronic health conditions such as heart disease, diabetes, and certain types of cancer, which can shorten lifespan. However, it's important to remember that individual factors such as genetics, lifestyle choices, and overall health also play a significant role in determining lifespan.
Not as such, but being overweight can lead to other breathing issues due to the extra weight on the chest and around the neck.
About 7 out of ten are overweight, and about 7 out of twenty are obese (which means heavier than just "overweight"). See also:Eating healthy to stay in shape