हिंदी में पढ़ने के लिए यहां क्लिक करें
According to a 2017 study by the New England Journal of Medicine, India has the second highest number of obese children in the world, coming only behind China. While globally, over two billion children and adults fall under the category of being “obese”, the number of obese children in India was a shocking 14.4 million. Another study conducted in South India showed the number of over-weight children has increased to 6.57% in 2005, from an earlier 4.94% in 2013.
The results combined together are alarming. The increasing rates of obesity in developing nations have been worrisome, and same is the case with India. The question is, why is this problem strengthening its hold, and on an individual level - who is to be blamed?
हिंदी में पढ़ने के लिए यहां क्लिक करें
According to a 2017 study by the New England Journal of Medicine, India has the second highest number of obese children in the world, coming only behind China. While globally, over two billion children and adults fall under the category of being “obese”, the number of obese children in India was a shocking 14.4 million. Another study conducted in South India showed the number of over-weight children has increased to 6.57% in 2005, from an earlier 4.94% in 2013.
The results combined together are alarming. The increasing rates of obesity in developing nations have been worrisome, and same is the case with India. The question is, why is this problem strengthening its hold, and on an individual level - who is to be blamed?