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A new analysis of population cost data confirms that the cost of caring for obese individuals tracks with the number of risk factors, which in turn follows the severity of the obesity.
The lifestyle habits that lead to obesity and cardiovascular risk often begin in childhood, but convincing kids to eat healthy food and stay active is difficult in a country full of tasty but unhealthy treats and impediments to regular exercise.
While all experts agree that curtailing the obesity epidemic by promoting healthy diet and exercise habits is a critical goal, some experts at the Obesity 2011 conference conceded that these measures alone are not enough to combat the problem, and the demand for drugs and devices to treat obesity will continue to grow.
Everyone in America learns that dairy is one of the "four basic food groups" that should be included in their diet, but what does all of that tasty bovine goodness do to cardiovascular risk?
Researchers first observed the obesity epidemic in the 1980s. What do the data on people born since the 1980s predict about the future incidence of obesity?
