Easyweightlossforteenagers.wordpress.com Website Review

enter your email address to subscribe to this blog and receive notifications of new posts by email. there has been some recent research suggesting that female te*nagers who happen to be obese have a higher risk of developing multiple the research had 238,271 female respondents who ranged from twenty-five up to fifty-five years of age. they filled out a questionnaire regarding their corresponding behavior towards their health every couple of years. in over forty years, 533 of these respondents developed multiple sclerosis. the respondents reported their exact weight and height at the age of eighte*n. the research scientists then computed their bmi (body mas* index). they were also told to choose from nine different kinds of silhouettes, from extremely thin up to extremely obese, in order to have a general description of their body size at five, ten and even twenty years old. more than two times the risk for developing a case of multiple sclerosis, as compared to those who had a bmi of 19 to 20. those who had a bmi of 25 up to 29 were already considered as overweight while those who were obese had a bmi of 30. indicate that weight pays an important role in the development of ms in adolescence, as compared to that of childhood and ad*lthood.. this means that te*nagers have to be taught about preventing the onset of obesity from the very start to reduce the risk of having multiple. limitations in these studies, however, preclude a causal interpretation. randomized controlled clinical trials are the next those te*ns who are obese may find that they are physically unfit, have a low self esteem, and general unhealthy well being. many obese people will also tend to have a shorter life expectancy than those who are the right weight for their body size. plus, it can also lead to social disabilities and unhappiness, which in turn may cause them stress and in some cases, may make them mentally ill. a study in may 2004 suggested that overweight children are more likely to be involved in bullying than those children who are a normal