Tensai Japan

Divorce and obesity.

Is there divorce and obesity around you? Is there a family relationship? No, it's not.

Archive review copy. This draft translation and its health or nutrition claims still need editorial review.

Image from the article

Is there divorce and obesity around you? Is there a family relationship? No, it's not.

I've been working on this for a long time.

The European Council on obesity held the following day at 5/30. The deep relationship between family relationships and childhood obesity has been datad by research and has become a problem that we want to think about worldwide.

It's about parents and kids.

What about your family?

  • Are you eating with your mother or father around the table in the morning and evening?
  • How often do you eat together?

It's morning and evening meal time with kids.

How often do you eat breakfast or dinner together?

Number of breakfasts
Five to seven times a week, children are 40 percent less likely to be overweight than children under two or four times a week.

Number of suppers.
Children between 5 and 7 times a week have a 30 percent lower chance of overweight than children who have fewer than that.

Isn't lunch lunch with your parents?

What's interesting is that a high lunch rate with parents increases the fat rate by 20 percent.
And I'm going to ask you a question.

It's a relationship between eating and arguing.

It's not how many meals you eat, but the effect on the food of children when they have quarrels or arguments before or after meals.
The more situations between two and six years of age, the more likely it is to like and hate.

How was your day?
Divorce, arguments, food environment and children.
It's not just a matter of feeding, nor is it a matter of giving money to someone to eat.
It's your parents' responsibility to be obese children.
As parents, it may be time to consider the importance of education in maintaining and raising the child's mind and body.
Source:afpbb.com