obesityalso

Obesityalso is not a recognized term in medical literature or standard health references. It appears to be a nonstandard concatenation of the word obesity with the word also, and its intended meaning is unclear. If encountered, the phrase may reflect a typographical error, a search-term mashup, or a nonstandard usage in a specific context. This article provides information about obesity in general and notes that “obesityalso” does not have an established definition.

Obesity is a medical condition characterized by excessive body fat that may impair health. It is commonly defined using body mass index (BMI), with a BMI of 30 or higher indicating obesity in adults. Definitions for children and adolescents use age- and sex-specific charts. Obesity arises from a complex interplay of genetic, metabolic, behavioral, environmental, and social factors and is not attributable to a single cause.

Health risks associated with obesity include increased chances of cardiovascular disease, type 2 diabetes, certain cancers, joint and musculoskeletal problems, sleep apnea, and reproductive or metabolic disorders. Obesity also carries social and economic consequences, including stigma, discrimination, and higher healthcare costs, and can affect overall quality of life.

Management focuses on achieving and maintaining a healthier weight while addressing weight-related health problems. Approaches commonly include sustained dietary changes, regular physical activity, behavioral support, and, for some individuals, medications or bariatric surgery. Prevention efforts at the population level emphasize access to nutritious foods, opportunities for physical activity, early childhood interventions, and policies that support healthy environments.