Nothing changes without changing something.
Many of our children suffer from obesity or weight issues due to too much sugar in their diet.
It can be tough, but cutting down on sweetened drinks and sugar laden foods will help, and eating more natural meats, vegetables and nuts etc.
Child obesity is far too big of a problem to ignore, and unfortunately, we are setting our kids up for lifelong weight problems unless we start changing the foods they eat.
depends
No. It is down to the parents and the child. If they eat proper food and get plenty of exercise then the chances of childhood obesity are minimised.
One can read about child obesity facts from eMedicine Health, CDC and Heart websites. Knowing the facts about child obesity will help parents to know how to help children to live a healthy life.
The parents of course. A child's mind is easily molded into what's acceptable and what isn't. It's the parents' responsibility to make sure that they understand what a healthy lifestyle is.
The parents own lifestyle and eating habits reflect on the children so the parents should themselves, be eating healthy and exercising regularly to avoid obesity in their children. Also parents contribute by the types of foods they buy for the home and when they go out to eat with the kids. If the parents make good decisions for themselves then their children will remain free from obesity.
I think that that's the parents choice but i do think its wrong for kids to be like that.
Children are more prone to obesity because their parents sit them in front of the computer or in front of the television instead of making them play.
Yes, eat less, work more.
You can find information about obesity and how to prevent or overcome it in most libraries or on the internet. There are sites that discuss the definition, treatment, and recommendations for obesity such as this one http://www.overcome-obesity-today.com/
you can over come obesity by do u kno
They are largely at fault, though not completely at fault. As children get older they have some responsibility themselves, but if they have not been guided right from early on by their parents, it will be more difficult for them.
Parents and teachers can support a child who refuses to talk at school by creating a safe and supportive environment, encouraging open communication, and seeking professional help if needed. It is important to be patient, understanding, and to work together to help the child overcome their communication challenges.