1st announcement of your life a crying naughty boy ! oh, what a beautiful girl ! a movie star is...
TRANSCRIPT
1st ANNOUNCEMENT OF YOUR 1st ANNOUNCEMENT OF YOUR LIFELIFE
• a crying naughty boy !
• oh, what a beautiful girl !
• a movie star is coming !
• takes after his ugly father....
• ?
• ?
• anyway, this baby will pass away in ?? years..
SHE WEIGHS 4.2 KG
HEALTH RISKS OF OBESITY
• having a weight problem - and that can be underweight as well as overweight - is not a laughing matter.
• chronic disease is more prevalent among obese people than in individuals with normal body fat.
HEALTH RISKS OF OBESITY
• hypertension
• stroke
• renal disease
• gallbladder disease
• diabetes
• pulmonary disease
• problems with anesthesia during surgery
• osteoarthritis & gout
• flat feet
• breast & endometrial cancer
• abnormal plasma lipids & lipoproteins
• impaired cardiac function
• menstrual irregularities & toxemia in pregnancy
• impaired heat tolerance
• organ compression by adipose tissue
• psychological trauma
CONTROLLING YOUR WEIGHT
OVERWEIGHT / OBESE ARE NOT SCIENTIFIC TERMS, BUT LOADED WORDS THAT TRIGGER ANXIETY AND FRUSTRATION
OUR CULTURE IS PREOCCUPIED WITH WEIGHT
BATHROOM SCALES ARE ALMOST COMMON AS BATHROOMS, HOW MANY PEOPLE WEIGH THEMSELVES DAILY AS PART OF THEIR MORNING ROUTINE? THOUSANDS? TEN THOUSANDS? MILLIONS?
Body Composition
Body Composition– Lean body mass - all the body’s non-fat tissue:
bone, water, muscle, connective tissue
– Body fat
» Essential fat - fat incorporated into nerves and organs
» Nonessential fat - within fat cells, below the skin and around major organs
Overweight
People whose weight falls above the range recommended for their gender, age and height
What is Obesity?
WHAT IS OBESITY
• OBESITY IS A MEDICAL TERM MEANING THE STORAGE OF EXCESS FAT IN THE BODY
• NORMAL RANGE OF FAT %– MALE 3% - 20%, OVERFATNESS >20%
– FEMALE 12% - 30%, OVERFATNESS >30%
• A 250-POUND SIX-FOOT LINEBACKER: OVERWEIGHT ACCORDING TO ORDINARY STANDARDS, BUT, BELOW-AVERAGE AMOUNT OF BODY FAT
• A VERY SEDENTARY HABITS PERSON: NORMAL WEIGHT RANGE , BUT, SMALL MUSCLE MASS / EXCESS FAT
Research by Dr. Albert Behnke
• early 1940s, Dr. Behnke, a US Navy physician and foremost authority on body composition.
• detailed measurements on the size, shape, and structure of 25 professional football players.
• body weight ranged from 72.3 - 118.2 kg.
• body weight: 15% above the average “weight-for height” is overweight and rejected for entry into the military. 17 of them were classified as too fat.
• 11 of the 17 had a relatively low % of body fat - the excess weight resulted primarily from their large muscular development.
HOW FAT IS TOO FAT
• Percent Body Fat As a Criterion
• Fat Patterning As a Criterion
• Fat Cell Size and Number As a Criterion
MEASURE YOUR FATSKINFOLD MEASUREMENTS
SUM OF 3 SKINFOLDS / AGE– SKINFOLD LOCATIONS FOR WOMEN
» TRICEPS
» ILIAC CREST
» THIGH
– SKINFOLD FOR MEN
» CHEST
» ABDOMINAL
» THIGH
FAT PATTERNING
• Adipose cells display remarkable diversity depending upon where they are concentrated. Some are highly efficient at taking up excess nutrients calories from the bloodstream, while others readily release their stored energy for us by other tissues. This helps to explain why certain fat deposits are so difficult to reduce.
• It is also apparent that the patterning of adipose tissue distribution, independent of total body fat, effects the health risk of obesity.
FAT CELL SIZE AND NUMBER
The body increases its quantity of adipose tissue in two ways:
1. Fat cell hypertrophy: enlarging or filling existing fat cells with more fat
2. Fat cell hyperplasia: increasing the total number of fat cells
FAT CELL SIZE AND NUMBER
1. The person with the lowest fat content had the fewest number of fat cells, while the fattest subject had considerably more cells.
2. There was little relationship between total body fat in the obese and the average size of fat cells.
3. This suggests that there may be some biologic upper limit to how large fat cells can become. After this size is reached, cell number probably become the key factor determining the extent of obesity.
FAT CELL SIZE AND NUMBER
The excessive mass of adipose tissue in obesity, therefore, must occur by fat cell hyperplasia.
An average nonobese person : 25-30 billion fat cells
A moderately obese person: 60-100 billion fat cells
A massively obese person: may be as high as 300 billion or more
(1 billion = 1,000,000,000 = 1000 million)
FAT CELL SIZE AND NUMBER AFTER WEIGHT LOSS
1. THE NUMBER OF FAT CELLS REMAINED UNCHANGED
2. CELL SIZE WAS REDUCED (SHRINK)
The large number of relatively small fat cells in the reduced obese is somehow related to appetite control, causing the person to crave food, overeat, and regain the lost weight.
NUMBER OF FAT CELL
• LAST TRIMESTER BEFORE BIRTH: THE FETUS PREPARES FOR THE UNCERTAINTIES OF LIFE OUTSIDE THE WOMB BY BEGINNING TO ACCUMULATE FAT CELLS
• 1ST SIX MONTHS OF INFANCY: CONTINUES TO INCREASE
• THROUGH CHILDHOOD: SLOWS, AND THE TOTAL NO OF ACCUMULATED CELLS DEPENDS ON GENETIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS (OVEREATING)
• PUBERTY: AGAIN SIGNIFICANTLY INCREASES. FEMALES TAKE ON MORE THAN MALES (FOR PREGNANCY AND LACTATION)
• EARLY ADULTHOOD: THE BODY HAS ACCUMULATED THE FAT CELLS IT WILL EVER HAVE
NUMBER OF FAT CELL
• PEOPLE MAY GAIN WEIGHT, BUT FAT CELLS GENERALLY DO NOT INCREASE IN NUMBER BUT ONLY IN SIZE
nonobese subjects who had no previous personal or family history of obesity, body mass increased an average 16.4 kg from voluntary overeating.
average size of fat cells had increased substantially with no change in cell number.
when the subjects reduced to their normal weight through caloric restriction, body fat was decreased and fat cells returned to their original size.
FACTORS EFFECT WEIGHT• CHANCE OF BECOMING OVERWEIGHT
– 10%, NORMAL WEIGHT PARENTS
– 40%, ONE OVERWEIGHT PARENT
– 80%, TWO OVERWEIGHT PARENTS
• RACE, GENDER, ECONOMIC STATUS
WEIGHT REDUCING PROCESS
• 1ST PHASE: THE TIME IT TAKES TO DROP THE DESIRED NUMBER OF POUNDS, WHICH MOST PEOPLE WANT TO DO AS QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE
• 2ND PHASE: THE DEVELOPMENT OF A LIFE STYLE THAT WILL KEEP THE WEIGHT OFF. IT IS THE HARD PART BECAUSE IT HAS TO CONTINUE FOR THE REST OF LIFE
MOST WEIGHT CONTROL PROGRAM EMPHASIZE THE 1ST PHASE ONLY - EASY PART
EVALUATING A WEIGHT-CONTROL PLAN
HOW TO DISTINGUISH A GOOD PLAN FROM INEFFECTIVE OR HARMFUL ONES
• Emphasizes a particular food above all others (grapefruit)
• Guarantees that you’ll lose a certain number of pounds, especially a large number of pounds - “Lose up to 10 pounds a week”
• Described as “first”, “new”, “easy”, “fast” or “innovative”
• Recommends a total daily intake of fewer than 1,200 Kcal.
• Tells you to take megadoses of vitamin and mineral supplements to make up for losses in foods
•Do not take the above programs !!!
EVALUATING A WEIGHT-CONTROL PLAN
• Relies on low-calorie foods that are high in nutrients, particularly fruits, vegetables, and whole grains, and is low in fat
• Offers variety so you don’t get bored with the diet
• Emphasizes slow weight loss and long-term change of eating habits. It shouldn’t promise weight loss exceeding 2 pounds weekly
• Includes exercise as part of the weight loss program
• Designed or reviewed by someone with good credentials in nutrition (degree in nutrition or related academic discipline)
• Offer strict medical care by a trained nutritionist or physician, if you look for a rigorous formula or special diet
Look for the above programs
DIETER
LIMIT AND SELECT THE FOOD ONE EATS TO LOSE WEIGHT
• BAD NEWS:
1. THE BODY RATHER QUICKLY ADAPTS TO A LOWER FOOD INTAKE BY LOWERING ITS METABOLIC RATE AND THUS RESISTS BURNING OFF FAT
2. THE WEIGHT LOST IN THE EARLY PART OF A STRICT DIET PROGRAM IS NOT FAT, BUT WATER
3. IF THE DIETER CONSUMES LESS THAN 1,200 Kcal A DAY, HE MAY LOSE MUSCLE TISSUE AS WELL AS FAT
HEALTHY DIET
• DIET KEY – EATING LOW FAT (?% of daily energy is from fat? /
saturated fat?)
– COMPLEX CARBOHYDRATES (Why?)
• EATING REGULARLY
REGULAR EXERCISE
AEROBIC EXERCISE - ONLY EXERCISE THAT BURNS FAT, AND THUS HELPS YOU TO LOSE WEIGHT
• AT LEAST 3D/WK
• 20-30 MIN IN DURATION
• AT A MINIMUM INTENSITY OF 60% OF HRmax
Eating Disorders
Anorexia refusal to maintain body weight at a minimally healthy level and an intense fear of gaining weight or becoming fat; self-starvation
Bulimia repeated episodes of binge eating followed by compensatory behaviors such as self-induced vomiting or excessive exercise
Binge eating begin eating without any compensatory behaviors