Abstract: A body mass index of 30 distingues overweight from obesity.

Web4Health logo
Home Search Categories Discussion Get personal advice Unseen Login/out My account
Should not be visible

 Go to:
 Superfolder New Question 
 Current folder Answers 

MORE INFO
Web4Health: Health and psychology

CATEGORIES
Addictions
ADHD
Anorexia
Anxiety, panic
Bulimia
Burnout
Depression
Healthy living
Instability
Life
Mood swings
Obesity
Personality
Phobia
Psychotherapy
Medicines
Relations
Sex
Sleep
Stress
Treatment

All answers
All categories

Tell a friend about Web4Health

This web site
in other languages
Independent medical expert answers

Obesity and overweight

Intelligent natural language question-answering in the area of psychology and psychiatry. Ask a simple question  Local help Info

Go the top of the page Top Forum iconDiscuss this Forum iconGet personal advice Printer Print
Question(s):
Written by: Martin Winkler
First version: 22 Jul 2008. Latest revision: 07 Aug 2008.

What is the difference between overweight and obesity?
What is an obese person?

Answer:

To define obesity and overweight you have to calculate your Body Mass Index (BMI).

A body mass index between 18,5 and 25 is fine and considered to be a healthy condition.

Overweight is any BMI between 25 and 30

Obesity is considered for any BMI over 30.

The ideal weight for children five years old or older Food addiction Blaming other for your overweight Compulsive eating Health risks with obesity Medicines which can have weight gain as a side effect More articles about dieting and weight loss More articles about obesity and overweight in Web4Health
Pages of interest from other web sites
(will open in a new window or tab)
More information about obesity from the European Food Information Council
 
 
Disclaimer: The documents contained in this web site are presented for information purposes only. The material is in no way intended to replace professional medical care or attention by a qualified psychiatrist or psychotherapist. It can not and should not be used as a basis for diagnosis or choice of treatment. If you find anything wrong, please notify us at .
Go to top of pageTop
Home Search Categories Discussion Get personal advice Unseen Login/out My account
Web4Health in other languages: Finnish German Greek Italian Polish Russian Swedish
ed-obese-def Separator Copyright 2003-2008 Web4Health
Web4Health is selected as finalist for the 2008 Stockholm Challenge Award
Non-Google Advertisements: