World experts say immediate government action could prevent rising obesity rates

World experts say immediate government action could prevent rising obesity rates


Contents
World experts say immediate government action could prevent rising obesity ratesWhat are ultra-processed foods and how to find healthier options?Makers of Wegovy and Zepbound to slash prices: What to knowClinic offers free care amid Latino HIV rate surgeReport finds synthetic hair marketed to Black women contains carcinogens and leadWhy strength training is important for womenPope Francis spends Ash Wednesday in hospitalMeasles outbreak in Texas leaves doctors concerned about federal government’s responseHow to fight chronic inflammation for healthier agingA look at life-saving advancements to help fight colorectal cancerBoost your mood for spring with these 5-minute workoutsRFK Jr. asks families to consider measles vaccines for their kidsSunday Mug Shots: Medical team helps children in GhanaMake-A-Wish teen talks normalizing conversation around cancerMeasles outbreak spreads to more US states as case numbers risePope spends peaceful night after setback in recovery, Vatican saysMore than 160 measles cases reported in 10 statesDo you really need to wash your face every day?Kentucky, Washington are latest states to announce measles casesDead birds found on New York beach believed to have died from avian fluWorld experts say immediate government action could prevent rising obesity ratesWhat are ultra-processed foods and how to find healthier options?Makers of Wegovy and Zepbound to slash prices: What to knowClinic offers free care amid Latino HIV rate surgeReport finds synthetic hair marketed to Black women contains carcinogens and leadWhy strength training is important for women

IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser.

World experts say immediate government action could prevent rising obesity rates
  • Now Playing

    World experts say immediate government action could prevent rising obesity rates

    03:55

  • UP NEXT

    What are ultra-processed foods and how to find healthier options?

    04:48

  • Makers of Wegovy and Zepbound to slash prices: What to know

    03:59

  • Clinic offers free care amid Latino HIV rate surge

    02:32

  • Report finds synthetic hair marketed to Black women contains carcinogens and lead

    05:29

  • Why strength training is important for women

    03:55

  • Pope Francis spends Ash Wednesday in hospital

    01:17

  • Measles outbreak in Texas leaves doctors concerned about federal government’s response

    02:41

  • How to fight chronic inflammation for healthier aging

    02:26

  • A look at life-saving advancements to help fight colorectal cancer

    05:22

  • Boost your mood for spring with these 5-minute workouts

    04:21

  • RFK Jr. asks families to consider measles vaccines for their kids

    00:54

  • Sunday Mug Shots: Medical team helps children in Ghana

    02:02

  • Make-A-Wish teen talks normalizing conversation around cancer

    02:48

  • Measles outbreak spreads to more US states as case numbers rise

    01:49

  • Pope spends peaceful night after setback in recovery, Vatican says

    02:16

  • More than 160 measles cases reported in 10 states

    01:53

  • Do you really need to wash your face every day?

    03:39

  • Kentucky, Washington are latest states to announce measles cases

    02:16

  • Dead birds found on New York beach believed to have died from avian flu

    01:43

A new global study published in The Lancet journal is sounding the alarm on worldwide obesity rates. The Lancet predicts that by 2050, over 50% of adults will be overweight, with 1 in 3 young adults also affected. NBC News medical contributor Dr. Natalie Azar breaks down the study and provides tips on how to stay healthy.


www.nbcnews.com
#World #experts #government #action #prevent #rising #obesity #rates

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *