With a record increase ... more than a billion people with obesity worldwide

Prior to the international obesity day, which falls on March 4, a recent study states that more than a billion people in the world, including children and adolescents, are considered Ghee, while this pest contains an accelerated rates in countries with low and medium income. The study, published by British Scientific “Lancet” magazine, said on Thursday, in which the World Health Organization contributed to the fact that obesity between adults around the world increased more than twice between 1990 and 2022, and four times in children and teens between 5 and 19 years. These results, which are considered one of the most reliable independent estimates, are based on data from more than 220 million people in more than 190 countries. The director of the World Health Organization, Professor Francesco Branka, noted that this ‘epidemic’ spreads ‘faster’ than expected. Expectations indicated that the threshold of a billion obesity would be more than 2030, according to Professor Majid Ezzati of ‘Imperial College’ in London, one of the most important stupid of the study. Obesity increased from 195 million adults in 1990 to about 880 million, including 504 million women and 374 million men. 1990 to about 160 million in 2022, including 94 million boys and 65 million girls. A ‘global problem’ and obesity, which is a chronic, interwoven and multi -factor disease, are related to an increase in mortality due to other diseases, such as heart disease, arteries, diabetes and some types of cancer. The Corona virus pandemic was an example of this, during which excess weight was one of the risk factors. The study noted that obesity figures in some countries are low or medium income, especially in Paulisia, Micronesia, the Caribbean, the Middle East and North Africa, is higher than the record in many industrialized countries, especially in Europe. Branka commented on this by saying: “In the past, we tended to see obesity as a problem for rich countries, but now it has become a global problem.” He believed that the reason lies, especially in “a rapid shift, not for the benefit, in the diets of low or medium income countries.” On the other hand, a group of indicators in the study indicated that “the decrease in obesity, especially among women, in some countries of Southern Europe, the most prominent of which is Spain and France,” according to Majid Ezzati. The study indicated that “the number of obesity is greater in most countries of the number of people suffering from weight loss”, who have decreased since 1990. However, the weight still has a major problem in a number of regions of the world, such as South Asia or sub -Saharan Africa, and is linked to an increase in the death rate between women and young children before and after birth, or the high risk of death due to infectious diseases. Ezzati described the high pace of obesity among children as “very worrying”, and at the same time he said that hundreds of millions had no enough food. Very serious weight loss can harm children and can lead to death. Obesity also has the risk of premature death and disability due to their premature diabetes, heart disease, kidney disease and a large number of other serious health conditions. This is the first update the team has made since 2017, in which more than 1500 worlds participated in the “collaboration network about the factors of the risk of non -transferable diseases.” The estimate at that stage indicated that about 774 million people were injured over the age of five, a similar percentage of about eight people according to the new numbers. ‘Double burden’ and many countries with low and medium income suffer from the ‘double burden’ of lack of nutrition and obesity, as part of the population does not get a sufficient number of calories, while another section no longer suffers from this problem, but their diet is of poor quality. “This study highlights the importance of obesity prevention and its management from an early age to adulthood, through diet, physical activity and adequate care for needs,” said Director -General of the World Health Organization, Tedros Adhanum Gybrysus. He was of the opinion that “the return to the right path to achieve global goals to reduce obesity, requires the work of governments and societies, with the support of evidence -based policy of the World Health Organization and the National Public Public Health Agency, which” is the cooperation of the private sector, which should be responsible for the health effects of its products. ” The World Health Organization has noticed that the necessary procedures for the problem are “not sufficiently applied”, including imposing tax on sugar -like drinks, supporting healthy foods, limiting the marketing of unhealthy foods for children, encouraging physical activity, etc. For millions of patients caused field. “This medicine is an important tool, but it is not a solution” for obesity and its prevention.