How Obesity Affects Lung Function and Health

Introduction Obesity is the labeling of individuals whose body mass index (BMI) is greater than 30. Male or female individuals are considered morbidly obese when BMI exceeds 40 (NHS, 2012). Obesity increases the risk of obesity-related diseases for a certain period of time including diabetes, heart disease and certain types of cancer (colon, colon or breast) and the risk of greater stroke (NHS, 2012). The World Health Organization (WHO) (2013) states that obesity can cause a series of long-term problems in the body and its organs and can lead to preventable diseases and disorders.

Obesity not only affects the West line of the United States, it causes thousands of serious diseases and premature death. Obesity affects not only health but also the quality of life and mental health. The economic impact of obesity is also pretty, and the US has paid a heavy price for the direct and indirect costs associated with obesity. The relationship between obesity and health has become a major factor in attracting the public's attention to increasing the prevalence of obesity. As the second leading cause of preventable death in the United States, obesity kills about 300,000 people each year 31 Obesity is associated with many chronic diseases such as hypertension and hypertension.

Obesity has an adverse effect on health. Obesity causes an increase in many chronic diseases such as type 2 diabetes, heart disease, cancer and musculoskeletal disorders. Obesity can also affect human quality of life by impeding physical functions, lowering activity levels and increasing emotional stress, including stigma. The US food industry, and most importantly, its processed foods and snack ingredients have some similarities and relevance to the tobacco industry. By owning General Foods and Krafts, Philip Morris is a tobacco company, the largest food manufacturing company in the United States. It is worth noting that similar lobbying strategies have been used in tobacco and food industries (as well as in the National Football League).

To fully analyze how our health is affected by the fast food industry, I am studying the following questions: Why is fast food so popular? How does fast food intake affect adolescent obesity? What is the health risk due to fast food intake? What are the other factors that may cause obesity? Should I omit the fast food entirely from a healthy diet? These questions will help identify healthy lifestyle choices for families who do not know which way should be taken when dealing with industrial food problems.