The Correlation between the Advertising of Junkfood and the Growing Rate of Obesity among Young People

From past to the present, there is a great correlation between junk food advertisement and youth's obesity rate increase, so people's interests are rising steadily. The first part of this article is analyzed and explained, including an overview of the problem. Next, a more detailed discussion will be conducted to determine the relevance between advertisement and obesity in adolescence, and thirdly contrasts between various scholars from various perspectives on the issues discussed .

In today's society, fast food is an important part of many Americans' lives. As the number of obese increases, it is difficult to link fast food to an increase in obesity. Most obese people do not want to become obese, and I hope they can lose weight, but they continue to struggle with their fast food intake and obesity. This is due to consumer advertising, highly addictive foods themselves, and most importantly, how ads and addiction are combined.

Obesity is a big and growing problem among American children. Over the past 30 years, the childhood obesity rate in the United States has tripled. Today, one in five Americans is obese and the risk of lifelong health problems such as heart disease and type 2 diabetes is high. Obesity is thought to be the product of several interacting factors, including genetic susceptibility, behavior (dietary level and physical activity), and the environment (family, school, and community). To be effective, nutritional standards must cover all foods sold at school. We will create domestic nutrition standards for all foods sold throughout the campus school. School lunch needs to meet federal nutrition standards, but foods sold separately outside the scope of meal plan, such as those available in vending machines, do not need to meet equivalent nutritional standards.

It helps to reduce the prevalence of obesity among children's physical activity and among young people. According to statistics, in Australia, one in four children is overweight or obese (Australian Government: Australian Health and Welfare Organization, 2004). Focus on obesity prevention will be age 2 to 6 years old. Obesity faces many factors that affect physical and mental health. Obesity leads to health