Burger is one of the favorite foods in urban areas since the past until now . However, the results of this new study may make you think twice about eating it , especially for those who are trying to control your weight .
The study revealed that even with only one eating handfuls of burgers , body mass index ( BMI ) on average each person will be added 0.03 points .
The study, published in the WHO bulletin also found , from 1999 to 2008 , the number of servings of fast food including burgers , eaten every one increased from 27 to 33 servings each year . In the same time period , the average BMI in the countries studies into the area of coverage also increased from 25.8 to 26.4 .
Researchers from the University of California was concluded , for every fast food consumption causes an increase in IMT as much as 0.03 points . Known , BMI range 18.5-24.9 is referred to as a healthy body weight , 25-29.9 is overweight range , and more than 30 are classified as obese .
According to researchers , the government may be involved in reducing the rate of progression even reduce the obesity epidemic by making rules regarding the consumption of fast food .
" If the government join react , they can prevent the increase in the obesity epidemic that has serious and long-term consequences , including diabetes , heart disease , stroke , and cancer , " the researchers said .
In addition to finding ties fast food to obesity , studies have also linked obesity with the economy . The researchers found that the higher the level of a country's economy , also increase the population of overweight people in the last 15 years .
Increased sharpest exist in countries Canada , Australia , Ireland , and New Zealand . Meanwhile , the lowest increase in the country there are strict rules sajinya fast food sales , such as Italy , the Netherlands , Greece , and Belgium .
According to Roberto De Vogli of the Department of Public Health Sciences at the University of California , the government needs to regulate the country's economy , especially in fast food sales rule . This is to reduce the obesity epidemic with dangerous consequences for public health and future economic productivity .
" The study focused on high-income countries , but the results are also relevant for developing countries , " said De Vogli .
Even before there was a report submitted by the Foreign Development Institute that the number of obese people increased to more than three-fold in developing countries since 1980 . In 2008 , more than 900 million people in low-income countries classified as overweight . When compared to high-income countries are " only " amounted to 550 million , the figure reached nearly doubled .
The study revealed that even with only one eating handfuls of burgers , body mass index ( BMI ) on average each person will be added 0.03 points .
The study, published in the WHO bulletin also found , from 1999 to 2008 , the number of servings of fast food including burgers , eaten every one increased from 27 to 33 servings each year . In the same time period , the average BMI in the countries studies into the area of coverage also increased from 25.8 to 26.4 .
Researchers from the University of California was concluded , for every fast food consumption causes an increase in IMT as much as 0.03 points . Known , BMI range 18.5-24.9 is referred to as a healthy body weight , 25-29.9 is overweight range , and more than 30 are classified as obese .
According to researchers , the government may be involved in reducing the rate of progression even reduce the obesity epidemic by making rules regarding the consumption of fast food .
" If the government join react , they can prevent the increase in the obesity epidemic that has serious and long-term consequences , including diabetes , heart disease , stroke , and cancer , " the researchers said .
In addition to finding ties fast food to obesity , studies have also linked obesity with the economy . The researchers found that the higher the level of a country's economy , also increase the population of overweight people in the last 15 years .
Increased sharpest exist in countries Canada , Australia , Ireland , and New Zealand . Meanwhile , the lowest increase in the country there are strict rules sajinya fast food sales , such as Italy , the Netherlands , Greece , and Belgium .
According to Roberto De Vogli of the Department of Public Health Sciences at the University of California , the government needs to regulate the country's economy , especially in fast food sales rule . This is to reduce the obesity epidemic with dangerous consequences for public health and future economic productivity .
" The study focused on high-income countries , but the results are also relevant for developing countries , " said De Vogli .
Even before there was a report submitted by the Foreign Development Institute that the number of obese people increased to more than three-fold in developing countries since 1980 . In 2008 , more than 900 million people in low-income countries classified as overweight . When compared to high-income countries are " only " amounted to 550 million , the figure reached nearly doubled .
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