Obessity: The study of 2.8 million shows increased disease and death risks

A major study has highlighted the extent of the problem of obesity in Great Britain, with a considerable risk of death and weight - related diseases. People with a body mass index (BMI) of 30-35 were at 70% higher risk of developing heart disease compared [...]
People with a body mass index (BMI) of 30-35 , had a higher risk of developing heart disease compared to those with healthy weight (18.5-25 BMI).
The study of 2.8 million adults indicated that even those who were less overweight were twice as likely to get Type 2.
For those with BMI of 35-40, the risk of Type 2 diabetes was almost nine times higher and 12 times higher for sleep ache.
People with serious obesity (BMI 40-45) were 12 times more likely to develop Type 2 diabetes and were at risk for 22 times greater sleep offering.
People with BMI 40-45 had triple the risk of heart failure, high blood pressure and dyslipidemia (unnormal cholesterol and other fats in the blood).
BMI 40-45 also relates to a 50% higher risk of premature death by any cause.










