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Indiana stats exceed the national average in teen births, obesity, smoking, drug overdose deaths and more. See how Indiana compares to national data.
Share of adults that are obese, 1975 to 2016. Obesity is common in the United States and is a major health issue associated with numerous diseases, specifically an increased risk of certain types of cancer, coronary artery disease, type 2 diabetes, stroke, and cardiovascular disease, as well as significant increases in early mortality and economic costs. [1]
A study found that children who use electronic devices three or more hours a day had between a 17–44% increased risk of being overweight, or a 10–61% increased risk of obesity (Cespedes 2011). [full citation needed] Childhood obesity is common among children from low-income, African American and Hispanic communities.
The review of global studies revealed that the prevalence of obesity increased by 150% in the period covering 2012–2023 compared to 2000–2011, indicating that pediatric obesity and overweight ...
“The relationship between income and obesity prevalence is significant among non-Hispanic white boys; 10.2% of those living in households with income at or above 350% of the poverty level are obese compared with 20.7% of those in households below 130% of the poverty level.” [13] The same trend follows in non-Hispanic white girls (10.6% of ...
For the first time in over a decade, obesity rates in the United States may finally be heading in the right direction and new weight loss drugs like semaglutide could be part of the reason why. A ...
In the United States the number of children a person has had is related to their risk of obesity. A woman's risk of obesity increases by 7% per child, while a man's risk increases by 4% per child. [24] This could be partly explained by the fact that having dependent children decreases physical activity in Western parents. [25]
Ratio of soda and candy ads seen by black children compared to white children: 2:1 Source: UConn Rudd Center for Food Policy and Obesity, 2015. This is how fat-shaming works: It is visible and invisible, public and private, hidden and everywhere at the same time.