as declared in hindustantimes
Shocking! 268 million children may be overweight by 2025, says a study
Shocking! 268 million children may be overweight by 2025, says a study
According to a global estimate, researchers indicate that around 268 million children aged 5 to 17 years may be overweight by 2025, assuming no policy interventions have proven effective at changing current trends.Timed to coincide with this year's World Obesity Day, which is observed on October 11, investigators have also released data anticipating that obesity-related conditions will rise among children.In 2025, up to 12 million children will have impaired glucose tolerance, 4 million will have type 2 diabetes, 27 million will have hypertension and 38 million will have hepatic steatosis or buildup of fat in the liver.
not to mention thehansindia
268 million kids to be overweight globally by 2025
268 million kids to be overweight globally by 2025
THE HANS INDIA | Oct 10,2016 , 12:31 AM IST, ,In an indication that no policy interventions have proven very effective at changing current obesity trends, researchers have estimated that globally some 268 million children aged five to 17 years may be overweight by 2025.In an indication that no policy interventions have proven very effective at changing current obesity trends, researchers have estimated that globally some 268 million children aged five to 17 years may be overweight by 2025.On the assumptions of continued population growth given by the World Bank, the study projected a rise from some 219 million children in this age group in 2010 to 268 million children in 2025.
in the same way thehansindia
268 million kids may be overweight globally
268 million kids may be overweight globally
THE HANS INDIA | Oct 10,2016 , 12:45 AM IST.London : As many as 268 million children aged five to 17 years may be overweight - including 91 million obese - by 2025, according to a global estimate that suggests no policy interventions have proven effective at changing current trends.Timed to coincide with this year's World Obesity Day, which is observed on October 11, researchers from World Obesity Federation in the UK have also released data anticipating that obesity-related conditions will rise among children.
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