The impact of economic, political and social globalization on overweight and obesity in the 56 low and middle income countries

Social and political globalization has a strong positive correlation with the possibility of overweight of women

Anecdotes and descriptive evidence have brought the main role of globalization in overweight and obesity in developing countries, but strong quantitative evidence is poor. Living in 56 countries between 1991 and 2009 887000 Using a series of new agents on various aspects of globalization that may affect 15 - 49 years old, a wide range of several data sets We conducted a quantitative economic analysis. Women are overweight. Managing relevant personal and national level factors Overall, globalization is significantly associated with increased female individual overweight trends. Amazingly, political and social globalization dominates the economic impact. Therefore, further consideration must be given to the form of governance necessary to form a healthier, more globalized process.

Obesity epidemic obesity was once thought to be limited to public health problems in high income countries, and overweight and obesity have spread rapidly to low-income countries and middle-income countries over the past 25 years. Except for sub-Saharan Africa, every country in the world is faced with surprising obesity rates. Over the past two decades, world obesity has increased by 82%, but in some areas such as the Middle East and North Africa this ratio is even higher. 1 The rapid increase in obesity has a major influence on global health trends and people all over the world are exposed to various health problems, especially the risk of non-communicable diseases (NCDS).

Regulation is getting increasingly strict: Allyn L. Taylor Georgetown University Low Center, each country responding to worldwide obesity epidemic, alt 28 @ law.georgetown.edu

According to worldwide data, overweight, obesity and malnutrition not only coexist but also influence every economic level. Among middle- and low-income countries, there is a place where women's anemia and overweight / obesity overlap. Anemia is known to affect all population groups in rural and urban areas. However, the stunts have a major impact on the poor. According to a survey of 36 low and middle income countries, an average of 10% of families had stunt children and overweight mothers. This trend is further exacerbated in Latin America (Garret and Ruel, 2005; Eckhardt et al., 2008).

Overweight and obesity are the major risk factors for many chronic diseases including diabetes, cardiovascular disease and cancer. Overweight and obesity are dramatically increasing in middle- and low-income countries and middle-income countries, which were considered problems in high-income countries, especially in urban areas.

Socio-economic status and inequality society The low economic status affects the ability of families to purchase nutritious foods (WHO, 2017). High-income countries and middle-income countries show the highest overweight rate, but the incidence rates of low-income countries and middle-income countries still remain high (World Health Organization, 2017). Children younger than 5 have been stunned all over the world since 1990, weight loss and weight shortage have been significantly reduced. Although this is good news, the overall progress of malnutrition is inadequate and millions of children are still hungry. Children with these diseases have serious danger of severe acute malnutrition, illness, and death.