Much has been written to explain the medical aspect of obesity but little attention has been paid to understanding the sociological aspect of the epidemic. This research attempts to understand the sociological aspect of obesity by examining the socio-cultural, gender, and psycho-social effects and includes the different perceptions of the epidemic as well as what is deemed acceptable in the society we live in.

Discusses the world's number one health epidemic- obesity. Provides statistical data on the problem in the United States. Examines what lifestyle choices contribute to the health issue.

There are several causes for obesity in America, including fast-food restaurants and their marketing, hereditary obesity, and people reacting to the stereotypes in the media that you must be beautiful to be accepted.

This essay is about the increasing number of obese people in the American workforce. It descirbes the problem, its effects on employers and consumers, and it suggests ways of solving the problem.

Essay examines the link between obesity and Type II diabetes. Takes a close look at the definition of diabetes, its possible causes and potential prevention options.

The problems and risks of obesity in America.

Essay provides full research on teenage and childhood obesity.

The problem of obesity is one that has plagued Canada. Canadians on an overall have increased there calorie count by almost 921 calories (Marnie pg.1) and with little to no exercise this is putting the average Canadian on the track to obesity. The government a key ally in the fight to keep Canadians on the track to a healthy life is working on promoting the healthy choice, spending $238 million dollars, there message is for the Canadian people to eat better and exercise for at least thirty minutes a day (Marnie pg.1). Although obesity is a problem among adults the issue of children becoming obese before they even hit adulthood is costing them there health in there growing years and some of them there live.

African Americans are more prone to obesity than white Americans due to the presence of inherited genetic factors that causes lower metabolism rate leading to obesity.

Essay on childhood obesity in Australia. 14-18% of Australian children are overweight, with 5% of these being obese. Essay examines the causes of obesity and societal measures that could turn the tide to correct Australia's growing problem.

Greg Crister, the author of the op-ed essay that was featured in the Los Angeles Times, "Too Much of a Good Thing," argues that in order to stop obesity, we should stigmatize overeating. It is no more than a simple solution for a very complex problem that plaques the world today.

This essay is about the causes, dangers and prevention of obesity in adolescents.

My essay is about the trend in American obesity.

Analyzes how the American lifestyle of eating fast food contributes to obesity. Provides statistics for the rates of obesity in children and teenagers. Discusses causes for the increase in childhood obesity.

Today obesity is not only very common, but also among the most neglected health problems is the world today. Obesity has many causes, including genetics and depression; our propensity for junk food and our lack of exercise exacerbate the problem, particularly among teenagers and young children. And obesity can eventually lead to other health issues, such as diabetes, coronary artery disease, and liver disorders. Solutions that exist to combat obesity include exercise programs, medical research, and even surgery.

This essay describes obesity in general. It examines everything from its causes, to the current research being done on it. Discusses the problem of obesity in the United States and provides statistical data on obesity related diseases.

Essay discusses ways of preventing obesity.

Obesity is a serious health problem in the United States, and a life-threatening condition. Discussed are the definition of obesity, as well as its side effects, prevention and treatment options.

Sixty percent of the nation faces obesity. A heated debate is now taking place as to what process is the best to curb this affliction. The questions are really who is responsible for this nation's obesity problem, and how can it be fixed.

Essay studies the impact of obesity.

Essay explains how junk food, lack of exercise and sedentary contribute to the obesity of young people.

Essay presents a proposal to end obesity.

Better nutrition and more exercise are needed to keep down childhood obesity. The problem can sometimes be connected to school lunch programs. Some states have enacted laws that call for stricter nutritional guidelines for school lunches and vending machines.

Obesity is a growing epidemic of global proportions. Yet it is totally preventable. America is one of the few places where people can die from over-eating, as opposed to under-eating. Exercise is also a major factor in overcoming obesity.

Discusses the problem of obesity in Canada and describes how living in suburbia has exacerbated the problem.