Obesity normally is defined through the use of body mass index (BMI) measurement
With a scale.
Central obesity, often referred to as abdominal obesity, is characterized by an excess accumulation of fat around the waist and abdomen, leading to an increased waist circumference. It is typically assessed using the waist-to-hip ratio or waist circumference measurements, with specific thresholds varying by gender and ethnicity. Central obesity is associated with higher risks of metabolic disorders, cardiovascular diseases, and other health complications. It is distinct from overall obesity, which considers total body fat.
A measure of how a substance absorbs and reflects light
An MD can measure the percentage of fat for your body mass. If it is over the threshold, you are.
An angle is considered right if it's measure is exactly 90 degrees.
There is no definite chart to measure obesity. However, doctors base whether you're in the obese range through your BMI or Body Mass Index. The following website tells you how to properly calculate your BMI and gives you a chart which explains which numbers fall into the obesity range: http://www.annecollins.com/weight-loss/obesity-chart.htm.
How about "Obesity".
morbid obesity
What leads to obesity
Obtuse angles measure in degrees more than 90 snd less than 180.
There's obesity everywhere.
hyperplastic obesity