Is it true that children will lose weight when they grow up? First, children are chubby and particularly cute when they are young. In the eyes of many parents, children's obesity is actually a normal phenomenon, indicating that children are healthier and have sufficient nutrition. When children grow up, obesity will naturally change. In fact, this statement is not entirely correct. The development of obesity is not conducive to children's growth and health. Some children will not become thinner when they grow up, but will lead to more serious obesity.
Second, children are obese when they are young. Although they look healthy, early obesity also means that they are more likely to suffer from obesity and obesity-related diseases in adulthood. Studies have found that adolescents with obesity are more likely to suffer from diabetes, coronary heart disease, cerebral infarction and other diseases. Therefore, adolescent obesity is not a good thing, and parents must improve. The sooner they intervene, the better.
Third, the risk of gallstones among obese teenagers is also higher than their weight. Normal adolescents and obese adolescents also have a relatively high risk of gallstones. Most gallstones occur in obese and extremely obese people. Therefore, parents must not sit idly by and ignore the problem of childhood obesity. Obesity in children is harmful to health.
Obese children will start to develop faster than their peers, but their height development will stop earlier than their peers with age. So most obese children are not very tall, and some even have X-legs and O-legs. Obesity will also affect their head development and intellectual development. Adolescent obesity must be paid attention to. Chubby children are not necessarily healthy or nutritious.