Half of the world's population will die by 2035

 

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If proper steps are not taken, half of the world's population will face extinction in the coming era. That is, their weight will be higher than normal for their height. The World Obesity Federation says that by 2035, four billion people in the world will be overweight. This problem will increase most rapidly in children. According to the BBC, low and middle-income countries in Africa and Asia are most likely to see the problem grow

In a report of the Federation. By 2035, obesity will cost the world more than $4,000 billion each year, according to an estimate of the financial cost of being overweight. bdnews news

The president of the World Obct Federation, Professor Louis Baur, says that the results of their survey are a warning to the countries of the world that they need to act now to avoid such a deterioration of the situation. OBCT Federation reports on children and adolescents

An alarming picture of the trend has emerged. It has been said that the level of childhood obesity in 2020 may double by 2035.

Professor Bauer said the obesity trend in the world's population is particularly worrying. Governments and policymakers worldwide must do all they can to avert the health risks and social and economic costs to young people by reviewing the root causes behind them.

The impact of obesity in the world's low-income countries has been highlighted in a report by the OBCT Federation. Nine of the 10 countries with the highest risk of obesity in the world are low- and middle-income; All of them are either from Asia or Africa.

The report cites processed foods, lack of physical exercise or exercise, poor policies in food supply and marketing, and underdeveloped systems of weight management and health education as factors behind obesity. It says that low-income countries cannot do much to curb the trend of extinction.

According to the OBCT Federation, rising obesity rates around the world will have a significant impact on the global economy. The annual loss is estimated at 3 percent of the world's total GDP and compares it to the financial loss of 2020 due to the impact of Covid. But physical

The report emphasizes not to blame overweight people in any way for obesity. The organization will present this report to the United Nations on Monday.

'Obese' is a medical term used to refer to people with high levels of body fat. The Body Mass Index (BMI) is used by the OBCT Federation to measure obesity. BMI is calculated by dividing an adult's body weight by their height.