thus, by weight gain during pregnancy.
Pregnancy is a vulnerable period in
women’s life and, in addition, it is temporary.
Successfully tackling the preventable
determinants reduces the
prevalence of childhood overweight by
31.4%. This number is in line with data
of a recent Canadian study where the
preventable proportion of overweight
was estimated to reach 40%.12 In that
study, additional social factors, such as
neighborhood dwelling value, were included
accounting for ∼10% of reduction.
Accordingly, the data of Toschke
et al10 showed a decrease in the
prevalence of overweight by 42.5% by
preventing high TV time, high meal frequency,
and low physical activity. In all
those studies, reducing media time had
the strongest effect. The impact of high
media time is in linewith previous results
of Gortmaker et al,11 showing that 60% of
overweight in children was attributable
to excess TV viewing time; however, that
calculation was unadjusted for other
determinants. In summary, preventive
measures to reduce media time in children
seem to have the largest impact
on childhood overweight. However, it is
tempting to speculate that the impact
of a reduction of media time depends on
the extent of media consumption in the
whole population.
thus, by weight gain during pregnancy.
Pregnancy is a vulnerable period in
women’s life and, in addition, it is temporary.
Successfully tackling the preventable
determinants reduces the
prevalence of childhood overweight by
31.4%. This number is in line with data
of a recent Canadian study where the
preventable proportion of overweight
was estimated to reach 40%.12 In that
study, additional social factors, such as
neighborhood dwelling value, were included
accounting for ∼10% of reduction.
Accordingly, the data of Toschke
et al10 showed a decrease in the
prevalence of overweight by 42.5% by
preventing high TV time, high meal frequency,
and low physical activity. In all
those studies, reducing media time had
the strongest effect. The impact of high
media time is in linewith previous results
of Gortmaker et al,11 showing that 60% of
overweight in children was attributable
to excess TV viewing time; however, that
calculation was unadjusted for other
determinants. In summary, preventive
measures to reduce media time in children
seem to have the largest impact
on childhood overweight. However, it is
tempting to speculate that the impact
of a reduction of media time depends on
the extent of media consumption in the
whole population.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..

thus, by weight gain during pregnancy.
Pregnancy is a vulnerable period in
women’s life and, in addition, it is temporary.
Successfully tackling the preventable
determinants reduces the
prevalence of childhood overweight by
31.4%. This number is in line with data
of a recent Canadian study where the
preventable proportion of overweight
was estimated to reach 40%.12 In that
study, additional social factors, such as
neighborhood dwelling value, were included
accounting for ∼10% of reduction.
Accordingly, the data of Toschke
et al10 showed a decrease in the
prevalence of overweight by 42.5% by
preventing high TV time, high meal frequency,
and low physical activity. In all
those studies, reducing media time had
the strongest effect. The impact of high
media time is in linewith previous results
of Gortmaker et al,11 showing that 60% of
overweight in children was attributable
to excess TV viewing time; however, that
calculation was unadjusted for other
determinants. In summary, preventive
measures to reduce media time in children
seem to have the largest impact
on childhood overweight. However, it is
tempting to speculate that the impact
of a reduction of media time depends on
the extent of media consumption in the
whole population.
การแปล กรุณารอสักครู่..
