I'm so fat.

This we found from bariatric surgery.

It costs way less than obesity now.

Why did you draw me so fat again?

And underneath that obesity there's a lot of sickness.

You and I have a tendency towards corpulence.

Several causes of some of them contradictory obesity have been identified.

As a consequence of these excesses, obesity was common among upper classes.

But in my world, it's called reduced obesity and diabetes.

The Committee also shares the concern of the State party at the rising incidence of obesity.

And those have been linked then with the rather alarming, growing rates of obesity, shown in these maps here, and that obesity has also been triggering great increases in heart disease and diabetes to the point where a child born today has a one in three chance of developing diabetes.

Corpulence makes a man reasonable, pleasant and phlegmatic.

ATLANTA We are, supposedly, in the midst of an obesity epidemic. Everyone is getting fatter.

The United Kingdom, for its part, grew fat on hundreds of years of colonial exploitation and massacre.

Our visitor bore every mark of being an average commonplace British tradesman, obese, pompous, and slow.

He had terrible chest pains high blood pressure, diabetes, high cholesterol, overweight.

This globesity epidemic is seen in poor countries as well as in wealthy ones.

It most commonly presents with hip pain in males during puberty and is associated with obesity.

It's the only possible explanation of why humans, if they're very unlucky, can become grossly obese, in a way that would be totally impossible for any other primate, physically impossible.

More than 40 other epigenetic drugs are being developed, not only for cancer, but also for obesity and even dementia.

Others argue that our individual psychological makeup is at fault we depend on food as a means of manipulating our environment.

On this view, an aging population means a fatter population in the United States, China, Japan, and much of Europe.

The International Obesity Taskforce states that interventions on a sociopolitical level are required to reduce development of the metabolic syndrome in populations.

Back in the 70s, obesity was half of what it is today diabetes was half what it is today.

The Trust for America's Health ranked Texas 15th highest in adult obesity, with 27.2 percent of the state's population measured as obese.

levels of obesity, it's based on a range of factors that gives you an approximate guess as to how much food is actually going into people's mouths.

You put in your height and weight, it calculates BMl, and of course it tells you how many calories you're expending from the exercise, and how many you took in, if you go in and enter all the foods.

Of course, in a real human being any number of these causes social, psychological, or genetic may be at work.

But are people really so unhealthily fat? Certainly there are morbidly obese people, whose weight puts their lives at risk.

Empirical studies have indicated that anxiety leads to decreased food consumption in people with normal weight and increased food consumption in the obese.

It's the only possible explanation of why humans, if they're very unlucky, can become grossly obese, in a way that would be totally impossible for any other primate, physically impossible.

On this assumption, obesity is simply on a continuum of eating disorders with anorexia nervosa, which has been defined as a mental illness.

You put in your height and weight, it calculates BMI, and of course it tells you how many calories you're expending from the exercise, and how many you took in, if you go in and enter all the foods.

Then again, obesity is sometimes viewed as a genetically predetermined normal predisposition, understood in terms of an evolutionary biological drive to accumulate body fat in order to prevent starvation in times of famine.

What does too fat mean in terms of individual happiness and health? Why are we (if, indeed, we are) getting fatter?

The average body mass index (BMI) of humans has been increasing in the post World War II period, but especially since the 1980 s, with the prevalence of obesity doubling in the past three decades.

That's based on diet intake surveys, it's based on levels of obesity, it's based on a range of factors that gives you an approximate guess as to how much food is actually going into people's mouths.

What does too fat mean in terms of individual happiness and health? Why are we (if, indeed, we are) getting fatter?

Moreover, there is ample medical evidence that malnutrition in this window of nutrition is linked to increases in hypertension, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and even obesity, resulting in higher health care costs later in life.

And those have been linked then with the rather alarming, growing rates of obesity, shown in these maps here, and that obesity has also been triggering great increases in heart disease and diabetes to the point where a child born today has a one in three chance of developing diabetes.