Reduce the cost of health food Introduction In the US today, the economy is headed for the worst rapidly. People are out of work. In other words, the unemployment rate is rising. Because Americans have a hard time maintaining their own economic independence, they lower their standards and do everything they can do to keep their heads and food at their home There is no doubt. For many families, time is difficult and the cost of healthy and nutritious meals is relatively expensive so it will be easier to find cheaper and faster foods.
In addition to serious health effects, obesity also affects the actual economic costs of all of us. Annual medical expenses for obesity related diseases are estimated at $ 198.2 billion, accounting for about 21% of the annual medical expenses in the United States. 1 Direct obstetric medical expenses are only 14 billion dollars. Obesity-related medical expenses are expected to rise sharply, especially because today's obese children are likely to become obese adults tomorrow 2,3 When the obesity rate is maintained at the 2010 level, medical expenses related to obesity Estimated savings will reach $ 499.5 billion. Ten years
Along with the rise in the obesity rate, there is an increase in overweight related expenses. The estimation of the future direct (medical) and indirect (non medical) costs associated with obesity suggests that an increase in expenditure forces individuals and society as a whole to a large economic burden. In this article we will outline over obesity and related complications, and direct and indirect medical expenses related to future economic trends. Differences in costs associated with subsets of people experiencing higher obesity rates than average were studied. Finally, we will provide a potential solution with the largest estimated impact and propose future directions.
Although it is difficult to estimate long-term health effects, there is ample evidence that obesity results in increased incidence of type 2 diabetes, heart attacks, and certain types of cancer. Medical expenses are huge and estimated to be nearly $ 200 billion per year in the United States alone. As the global childhood obesity rate rises, it indicates that the health of the adult population may increase significantly in the future and the cost may increase significantly. The cause of obesity is multifaceted and complicated. However, there is increasing evidence that processed foods and the culture that emphasizes sedentary life in general are at the center of the problem. In emerging markets, rapid urbanization is another important element and is a desire to imitate the Western lifestyle.