Obesity CaseEssay Preview: Obesity CaseReport this essayFirst theres the hot new movie kids just have to see. Then theres the toy tie-in they just have to get. With that toy comes a thing like a happy meal packed with calories and fat (Tracy). This could be the beginning of childhood obesity. As the trend of obesity doubles, so does the number of fast food restaurants in an area (“Diabetes Improvement”). Children of America are considered the unhealthiest in the world as sixty percent of American children are either overweight or obese (Spurlock). This is due to the number of calories in unhealthy ingredients provided by fast food restaurants. Fast food restaurants are responsible for the growing trend of childhood obesity in the United States.
Fast food companies like McDonalds also known as “Mickey Ds” by children with their, “oh so convenient dollar menu”, add to the obesity trend. They serve you your bad health on a platter and you accept it without hesitation. Companies target specific age groups through advertising. Everyone who watches the McDonalds commercials, especially the ones about kids meals that costs a dollar and ninety-nine cents every Tuesday and Thursday with a toy included. Do these children really need a toy? We dont believe so, but the advertisement shows them that a toy is included. Therefore, the children expect their toy to be in the box when they receive their meal- bringing us to the conclusion that children only eat the unhealthy food (burgers, nuggets, etc.) for the toy.
At a young age, all kids focus on or think about when it comes to food is happy meals from such places as McDonalds, Wendys, Burger King, and so on. However, Others say that its the parents job to be in charge of what a child eats. Whether its healthy or unhealthy for them? It is the parents choice to let their child eat fast food. I understand that they are young, but that is where it all begins- how child obesity comes about. If the parent actually put into effort of making the child eat more healthy foods or maybe even saying, “No, youre eating something healthy tonight.” we could stop child obesity. Stop giving in to their unhealthy hunger habits would also help a lot more than parents seem to realize. Eating fast food at a constant rate or on a daily basis could lead to type 2 diabetes increasing in insulin resistance.
The Bottom Line: Let’s not focus on the “poor as a group” argument. Food is NOT the issue
If you’re a mom and your kids go to McDonalds, McDonald’s or any of many other outlets that you know or care about, you are not necessarily consuming healthful foods. It just isn’t the issue.
If you are still concerned about those who may choose fast food over healthy food, do your research. Don’t buy a whole bunch of crap, focus on “healthy” foods; they’re healthy-good foods that can meet the criteria the kids need or want, and that are high in vitamins A, C, E, & N. The list below includes some things that parents should probably have a look at, including:
Doing what you can.
Eat a consistent diet.
Do a regular physical activity routine.
Eat at least once a day!
How to handle stressful, stressful life situations.
Avoid situations, food, and situations where you don’t have the will to provide for your family.
Stop trying to force yourself on your daughter or wife and go to a McDonald’s, Wendy’s, Burger King, Wendy’s, etc. for the food choices she wants. Not only do these things harm the body by having excess pressure on the brain, but they cause it a lot more stress.
Remember, parents are not the problem. They are your choices.
Tips for Preventing Caring Baby Weight
1. Avoid food at all times, or your child to avoid a lot of possible consequences.
2. Make sure you do NOT let your kid eat fast food.
3. Not make excuses for any of this.
4. Do not judge your child as a food or person.
5. Take responsibility for your life and be conscious of what you believe your children are going to be hungry for.
6. Avoid using social media.
7. Do NOT put your children in situations where they don’t know how to properly maintain the meal order they eat.
8. Don’t use fast food to make “fast food.”
9. Avoid things out of context and the negative impact on your child’s future.
10. Try more “healthy” foods on the same day instead of at lunch or dinner.
If you have any questions about the best diet plan for your child, and how much you can afford to spend on a healthy, nutritious meal right now, send me a message to @SisterKat. I’d really appreciate it.