Maternal Obesity Induce Offspring with Risk of Cardiovascular Disease

Risk of obesity in mothers causing cardiovascular disease in future generations: Over the past several decades population obesity rates have shown a rapid increase. It continues to cause health problems all over the world and may continue to exist in the future. This phenomenon is primarily due to changes in lifestyle that result in high energy intake binding and decreased physical activity (Cameron et al., 2003). Obesity is recognized by high fat tissue, resulting in a Body Mass Index (BMI) of over 30 kg / m 2.

The incidence of maternal obesity and its associated complications (diabetes, cardiovascular disease) continues to increase at an alarming rate, with a major impact on public health. Maternal obesity affects not only women but also the health of women, leading to an increase in childhood obesity and diabetes. Although our understanding of this endocrine disorder has deepened, there are still many obstacles to the clinical care of these women. Obstetricians - gynecologists are at the forefront of prevention and treatment of this epidemic

Obesity has a deleterious link between childhood and adolescence, which increases morbidity and causes cardiovascular disease and diabetes. Clustering of cardiovascular risk factors related to childhood obesity includes hypertension which predicts hyperglycemia, dyslipidemia, inflammation, and adult cardiovascular disease. In addition, childhood obesity is associated with obstructive sleep apnea, asthma, fatty liver, orthopedic problems, ovarian hyperandrogenism and chronic kidney disease. From a child's point of view, the important consequences of obesity may be a psychosocial society such as social isolation, declining academic achievement, bad self-image.

Ethnicity, ethnicity and culture effects on childhood obesity: importance of prevention and treatment