The PowerPoint presentation explains the complication of obesity and why there in an increasing number of individuals who are obese. Consequently, obesity has become one of the most terrifying disorders on the planet to date. Its complications cost several lives and the number of individuals suffering in such disorder is growing as the rise of technological advancements keeps everyone from being healthy—thus making life easier herein decreasing the time allotted for exercise and other physical activities.
In the United States, obesity affects one-third of the adult population and is a risk factor for the development of other health problems such as diabetes, hypertension, heart disease, and stroke. Much more importantly, the presentation will give light to the truth behind the obesity—genetics, lifestyle, age and gender—and that these lead to negative impact not only to those who are obese but to their friends and family as well. As a matter of fact, the economic environment of countries plays a contributing role in health problems related to the body mass index of individuals.
The poorer a country, the more likely it is for citizens of that country to face hunger. The richer the country, the more likely it is for citizens of the same country to face obesity. Target Audience The audience intended for the presentation are the general masses so as to give them an idea of the risk that falls on obesity and the ways that they can prevent this from happening. The health of every person counts as one of the vital things to be considered in assessing the general welfare of the population.
Thus, it is an imperative that the health of the community must be secured. One of the ways in achieving this end is to provide an accurate and effective prevention for community health problems or, if not, an effective cure against these problems.
Reference
Rothert, M. L. , Rovner, D. R. , Elstein, A. S. , Holzman, G. B. , Holmes, M. M. , & Ravitch, M. M. (1984). Differences in Medical Referral Decisions for Obesity among Family Practitioners, General Internists, and Gynecologists. Medical Care, 22(1), 42-55.