In this presntation i have talked about Obesity , the causes , its risks and how could we stop it , and who is resposible for Obesity .

2.  Definition of Obesity.
 Diagnosing Obesity using BMI.
 Risks and dangers of Obesity.
 Childhood Obesity.
 Who should be blamed?
 Could fining Parents reduce Obesity?
 Causes of Obesity.
 What can we do to stop Obesity.
 References.

3. a term used to describe somebody who is very
overweight, with a lot of body fat.

4. Using BMI “Body Mass Index “
Using this Formula :

5. BMI Result
Less than 18.5 Underweight
18.8-24.9 Normal
25-29.9 Overweight
30-40 Obese
More than 40 very obese

8.  Type 2 diabetes.
 High cholesterol .
 High blood pressure.
 Coronary heart disease.
 Strokes.
 Cancer (including colon, breast and
endometrial (womb) cancer).
 Fatty liver.

9.  Sleep apnea: (this is when your breathing
patterns are disturbed while you are sleeping,
due to excess weight around your chest, neck
and airways).

10. Around 10% of all cancer deaths are
related to obesity

14.  What is an Obese Child?
An obese child is a child that has a condition
in which his/her weight is not normal.

16. Low self-Esteem; poor self-image
 (not liking how you look); low confidence;
feelings of isolation.

17.  More than 600 million people , or 13% of the
world's adult population, are obese.
 The rate more than doubled between 1980
and 2014.
 60% of children who are overweight before
puberty will remain overweight as adults.

20.  Genetics ?
 The obese Child ?
 Parents ?

21.  Parents play an important role in
Childhood’s Obesity !

22.  Denmark brought in a "fat tax“ on foods
containing more than 2.3% saturated fat.
 but the inflated prices drove consumers over
the border to Germany.
 So this policy was cancelled one year later.

23.  In 2012, France quadrupled the tax on
saturated fat-rich palm oil, dubbed the
"Nutella tax" because the popular hazelnut
spread contained the ingredient.

24.  In California, the first U.S. city to
pass a law taxing sugary drinks, a
one-cent-an-ounce tax on fizzy
drinks.
 The Soft drinks were banned from
schools in New South Wales,
Australia, in 2007, but this has
sometimes been ignored.
.

25.  Meanwhile ,families in England and several
US states receive warning letters informing
them if the BMI results held in schools show
that their children are overweight.

26.  Politicians in Puerto Rico , a self-governing US
territory , who started to debate whether the
government should be more involved in the
childhood obesity .

27.  Teachers will be told to look out for students
they think are obese .
 They would refer those detected to a counselor
or to a social worker.
 Health department officials would meet
parents and decide whether the obesity comes
from overeating or a medical condition.

28.  it would be up to parents to set a diet and
exercise programs.
 with monthly visits by officials to make sure
it's being kept up.
 After six month the obese child will be
examine again if there is no improvement .

30.  Lets go back to a journey from

33. We eat calories more than the calories we burn.
Nowadays there are for example we prefer to
use the elevator instead of stares or we use
cars instead of walking or using bicycles.

34.  Diets : Bad Eating habits like high calories
diets epically in the night, or skipping a
healthy breakfast, and replace it by junk fast
food, or drinking fizzy drinks instead of water

35. •Lack of sleep: this cause
disturbances in the body
hormones, which increases
the appetite. you also may
crave to height calories food.

36. If that child comes from a family of overweight people, he or she
may be more likely to put on excess weight, especially in an
environment where high-calorie food is always available and
physical activity isn’t encouraged.

41.  http://www.medicine.ox.ac.uk/bandolier/booth
/hliving/childob2.html
 http://medicaldiagnosticlaboratorytesting.co.u
k/routine-and-prophylaxis-tests/obesity/
 http://www.bbc.com/news/magazine-
31417102
 http://www.nhlbi.nih.gov/health/health-
topics/topics/obe/risks.
 http://www.who.int/topics/obesity/en/.