Overeating

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    Obesity In Society Essay

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    Obesity is a condition in which a person who is overweight increases their chances of health problems. Obesity occurs when people often eat or take in more calories than they are burning. People can be classified as obese or overweight if their body mass index (BMI) is over thirty. Obesity rates have been growing between different age groups, races, ethnic groups, and genders. In order to fight obesity, one must follow a strict diet and exercise, however, peer pressure, and unhealthy food…

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    Obesity In Childhood

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    Obesity in Childhood Approximately twenty-two million children under five years of age are overweight across the world and at risk being overweight in adulthood. Being healthy is important aspect in life for adults and children. Since children are the future it is significant to concentrate on our children of the world to be healthy. According to dictionary.com the adjective definition of overweight is “weighing too much or more than considered normal.” Overweight can be consider as being obese,…

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    Tipping the Scales Over the last decade, the majority of people are eating fast food. This one meal is often two-thirds to 2,000 calories, the recommended calories for one day. Studies show that a bacon clubhouse crispy chicken sandwich, a large fry, mozzarella sticks with marinara sauce and an oreo-mcflurry is an outrageous total of 2,010 calories (Johnson). After one meal from a fast food restaurant, people are almost guaranteed to gain weight if you are not active. The United States is…

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    and sodium may help to prevent diseases. b. Starting a daily exercise and eating more protein and fibers may help in the prevention disease. 2. etiology, a. obesity can lead into many health complications 3. progression, a. Gaining weight and overeating b. Obesity c. Disease such as coronary artery disease, diabetes, and so on d. Uncontrolled blood sugar and high blood pressure and heart failure e. This can lead to other organs failure if not controlled soon enough 4. treatment, a.…

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    There are three main reasons why we eat: to regulate homesostasis, to mask negative emotional states, and to please ourselves i.e. hedonism. Homeostasis is how our body stays in balance and keeps equilibrium; thereofre, food is essential for energy. Moreover, stress and one’s emotional state could lead to overconsumption of foods. Consumption of foods rich in fats, sugars, and salts oftem leads to pleasure due to their good taste. The pleasure we attain from food can often lead to food addiction…

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    accomplishment” while being bored. Most of the surveyors describe the consequences of being bored to lead to depression, loneliness, overeating, and even poor behavior. With this being said, these people spent their time either on their phone, or sitting around doing nothing while being bored. If a person doesn 't do anything with this free time it can lead to depression, loneliness, overeating, and depression, but if this time is spent doing productive things it can lead to a situation much…

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    Childhood Obesity In the United States, seventeen percent of children are obese. That means that approximately 12.7 million children are affected in the United States (Childhood Obesity Facts). Obesity is defined as being twenty percent above the estimated range based on height and age. Childhood obesity can be genetically, medically, or physically obtained. Also, this condition can cause many serious issues that can possibly be fatal. In order to overcome this issue children must lose weight…

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    In Morgan Spurlock’s article, “Do You Want Lies with That?” he writes extensively about the warning label. The reader may be prone to ask, why did someone think that it would be a clever idea to eat the silicon packets found in products? Or what about the first person to think it was a clever idea to operate a hair dryer while in a bathtub? People should be able to use their common sense; a few hundred years ago, humans were responsible for their own survival, and they needed to use logic, so…

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    much concern as the hunger epidemic is. In an op-ed essay “Too Much of a Good Thing” featured in the Los Angeles Times (22 July 2001), Greg Crister introduces the widespread epidemic and points out that Americans should stigmatize the concept of overeating. Having thoroughly researched obesity in his book: “Fat Land: How Americans Became the Fattest People in the World”, Greg Crister, in yet another work on the topic, advises parents on how to prevent or…

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    research did not find a big difference between the highly religious and less religious groups. There is not much difference between highly religious Americans and the less religious. The two groups score the same in the likelihood of losing temper, overeating, exercising regularly, and recycling household waste, The Catholic Philly details. The Pew study included 2,437 Catholics among 35,071 American…

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