• A Health Problem in my community is an increase of people having obesity. This is a problem because it effects people’s health in a negative way. It’s a health epidemic and is just getting worse by the increase of fast food, more advanced technology, and a busy, fast paced lifestyle.
•risk factors for obesity includes diet, activity level, genetics/ environment, and health and mental health. Poor diet and low activity is some of the main causes of obesity. Although this might be, improving them is the quickest and overall easiest way to avoid obesity. Genetics can also have an impact. Although people are not born obese, growing up in a household of other parents/siblings/guardians that are obese can increase someone’s chances of gaining weight. Health and mental health can also effect health and make you have an increase of obesity and gaining weight. Many health conditions, such as thyroid issues (many known as hypothryoidism) can effect the metabolism and make it difficult to lose weight. A bad mental health Can also lead to weight gain. Mental health issues such as eating disorders, depression, and others can effect eating habits and cause you to eat too much. Risk factors that people do have if they do have obesity can include but not limited to: many types of cancers, heart disease, stroke, and type 2 diabetes.
• how can the community help fix the problem? Well, one thing that can help is promoting healthy eating and excising. The community could influence people to walk more, by having many walks in support of a disease and adding more bike trails can help give the resources to people who wants to lose weight.
Another way that the community could help is to vote for politicians in the community who stands for better healthcare. Better healthcare can benefit people who need to lose weight by getting support by (both medical and mental) health.
His potential college dean would tell him to put some time aside to study but also take time to enjoy life.
The dictionary definition for Letissmus Doris is a pair of large, roughly triangular muscles covering the lower part of the back, extending from the sacral, lumbar, and lower thoracic vertebrae to the armpits.
