answersLogoWhite

0

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Why is obesity harmful for us?

obesity is harmful to us because it causes many diseases


Is there more people without obesity then with obesity?

Obesity is growing, especially in the US. I believe there are more people overweight than what their normal weight shoudl be.


Excess of this nutrient results in obesity?

There are many things that results in obesity. There are people that eat to much and that do not work out.


How many chocolate stores in the US?

Enough to make obesity skyrocket.


How many people in Alabama have died from obesity in 2009?

In 2009, Alabama's obesity-related death rate was 39.7 per 100,000 people, with a total of over 2,000 obesity-related deaths reported that year.


Is the cause of asthma obesity?

No. Many people have asthma that are not obese. also many people are obese that do not have asthma.


How many woman in the U.S have obesity?

Around half the population of the U.S is made up of people who have obesity. Other countries such as Europe, China and France have a smaller obesity population.


How many people die every year from obesity in Australia?

2700


How many people in the UK die from obesity each year?

about 300,000


How many people die from obesity related illness in the US each year?

Hardly anyone dies of obesity. They die of congestive heart failure, or of blood diseases, or of diabetes. However, obesity makes all these other diseases far worse.


How many people are over weight in the US?

The United States has the highest obesity rate world wide. It is estimated that at least one third of all adults are overweight.


What phrase is correct cases of obesity or a case of obesity?

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."