Over 60% of men and over 50% of women in England are overweight or obese. Obesity rates have nearly doubled over the past 20 years from around 15% to over 25% today. Risk factors for obesity include increasing age, lower income and education levels, living in deprived areas, and belonging to certain ethnic minority groups. Maintaining a healthy weight and waist circumference is important for reducing health risks.
Call Girls Haridwar Just Call 8250077686 Top Class Call Girl Service Available
Â
UK Adult Obesity Data
1. Patterns and trends in
adult obesity
A presentation of the latest data on adult obesity
2. Overweight and obesity among adults
Health Survey for England 2010-2012
More than 6 out of 10 men are overweight or obese (66.5%)
More than 5 out of 10 women are overweight or obese (57.8%)
Adult (aged 16+) overweight and obesity: BMI â„ 25kg/m2
2
Patterns and trends in adult obesity
3. Obesity among adults
Health Survey for England 2010-2012
One out of four men
is obese (24.7%)
One out of four women
is obese (25.7%)
Adult (aged 16+) obesity: BMI â„ 30kg/m2
3
Patterns and trends in adult obesity
4. Adult BMI status by sex
Health Survey for England 2010-2012
Underweight
Underweight
1.3%
2.1%
Obese
Obese
24.7%
25.7%
Healthy weight
32.2%
Men
Women
Healthy weight
40.1%
Overweight
Overweight
32.1%
41.7%
Adult (aged 16+) BMI thresholds:
Underweight: <18.5kg/m2
Healthy weight: 18.5 to <25kg/m2
4
Overweight: 25 to <30kg/m2
Obese: â„30kg/m2
Patterns and trends in adult obesity
5. Trend in obesity prevalence among adults
Health Survey for England 1993-2012 (3-year average)
30%
Women
Men
Prevalence of obesity
25%
20%
15%
10%
5%
0%
Adult (aged 16+) obesity: BMI â„ 30kg/m2
5
Patterns and trends in adult obesity
6. Trend in excess weight among adults
Health Survey for England 1993-2012 (3-year average)
70%
Men
65%
Women
Prevalence of overweight
60%
55%
50%
45%
40%
35%
30%
Adult (aged 16+) overweight including obese: BMI â„ 25kg/m2
6
Patterns and trends in adult obesity
7. Trend in severe obesity among adults
Health Survey for England 1993-2012 (3-year average)
4.0%
Women
3.5%
Men
Prevalence of severe obesity
3.0%
2.5%
2.0%
1.5%
1.0%
0.5%
0.0%
Adult (aged 16+) severe obesity: BMI â„ 40kg/m2
7
Patterns and trends in adult obesity
8. Change in the adult BMI distribution
Health Survey for England 1991-1993 and 2008-2010
Underweight
Healthy weight
Overweight
Obese
Severely obese
<18.5kg/m2
18.5 to <25kg/m2
25 to <30 kg/m2
30 to <40kg/m2
â„40kg/m2
Men
Men
Men
Men
1991-93: 0.7%
2008-10: 0.7%
1991-93: 37.8%
2008-10: 27.0%
Women
1991-93: 1.3%
2008-10: 1.2%
12
BMI (kg/m2)
Women
1991-93: 47.6%
2008-10: 36.8%
18.5
1991-93: 14.6%
2008-10: 26.1%
1991-93: 46.7%
2008-10: 44.7%
Women
Women
1991-93: 33.3%
2008-10: 34.4%
1991-93: 16.4%
2008-10: 24.0%
Men
1991-93: 0.3%
2008-10: 1.5%
25
Men 1991-1993
30
Women 1991-1993
Women
1991-93: 1.4%
2008-10: 3.5%
40
50
Men 2008-2010
Women 2008-2010
Adults aged 18+ years (population weighted)
8
Patterns and trends in adult obesity
9. Adult obesity prevalence by age
Health Survey for England 2010-2012
35%
Men
Women
30%
33.7%
33.1%
33.1%
30.2%
31.4%
30.4%
28.4%
Prevalence of obesity
25%
24.4%
20%
20.9%
17.1%
15%
10%
26.6%
25.2%
11.5%
12.3%
5%
0%
16-24
25-34
35-44
45-54
55-64
65-74
75+
Adult (aged 16+) obesity: BMI â„ 30kg/m2
9
Patterns and trends in adult obesity
10. Prevalence of adult obesity by region
Health Survey for England 2009-2011 (3-year average)
30%
Men
Women
Obesity prevalence
25%
20%
15%
10%
5%
0%
North
West
10
North
East
West
Yorks and
Midlands
the
Humber
Patterns and trends in adult obesity
East of
England
East
Midlands
South
West
South
East
London
Adult (aged 16+) obesity: BMI â„ 30kg/m2
11. Adult obesity prevalence by income
Health Survey for England 2007-2011
40%
Men
Women
35%
Obesity prevalence
30%
30.6%
25%
20%
31.3%
28.5%
24.7%
26.9%
27.1%
23.9%
23.9%
24.2%
19.5%
15%
10%
5%
0%
Lowest income quintile
Highest income quintile
Equivalised household income quintiles
Income measure is equivalised household income
11
Patterns and trends in adult obesity
The chart shows 95% confidence intervals
Adult (aged 16+) obesity: BMI â„ 30kg/m2
12. Adult obesity prevalence by education
Health Survey for England 2007-2011
40%
Men
Women
35%
33.2%
30%
33.0%
Obesity prevalence
30.3%
25%
25.8%
20%
25.9%
27.0%
27.0%
23.5%
25.6%
20.5%
20.5%
15%
18.0%
10%
5%
0%
No qualification
NVQ1/CSE other
grade equiv
NVQ2/GCE O Level NVQ3/GCE A Level
equiv
equiv
Higher ed below
degree
Degree/NVQ4/NVQ5
or equiv
Highest level of education
Education measure is highest qualification attained
12
Patterns and trends in adult obesity
The chart shows 95% confidence intervals
Adult (aged 16+) obesity: BMI â„ 30kg/m2
13. Adult obesity prevalence by deprivation
Health Survey for England 2007-2011
40%
Men
Women
35%
Obesity prevalence
30%
31.5%
30.1%
25%
26.2%
20%
23.7%
25.3%
26.0%
26.6%
25.5%
22.6%
21.2%
15%
10%
5%
0%
Least deprived
Index of Multiple Deprivation 2007 quintile
Deprivation measure is Index of Multiple Deprivation (IMD) 2007
13
Patterns and trends in adult obesity
Most deprived
The chart shows 95% confidence intervals
Adult (aged 16+) obesity: BMI â„ 30kg/m2
14. Trend in adult obesity prevalence
by social class
Health Survey for England 1994-2009 (5 year moving average)
Men
Women
30%
40%
35%
25%
Obesity prevalence
30%
20%
15%
5%
10%
15%
0%
94-98 95-99 96-00 97-01 98-02 99-03 00-04 01-05 02-06 03-07 04-08 05-09
10%
25%
20%
40%
35%
15%
30%
Obesity prevalence
30%
10%
I - Professional
II - Managerial technical
IIIN - Skilled non-manual
5%
IV - Semi-skilled manual
0%
94-98
95-99
14
96-00
97-01
98-02
99-03
00-04
Patterns and trends in adult obesity
25%
25%
20%
15%
10%
20%
5%
0%
94-98 95-99 96-00 97-01 98-02 99-03 00-04 01-05 02-06 03-07 04-08 05-09
IIIM - Skilled manual
5%
V - Unskilled manual
0%
94-98
01-05
02-06
I - Professional
IIIM - Skilled manual
IIIN - Skilled non-manual
95-99
03-07
II - Managerial technical
IV - Semi-skilled manual
V - Unskilled manual
96-00
04-08
97-01
05-09
98-02
99-03
00-04
01-05
02-06
03-07
04-
Adult (aged 16+) obesity: BMI â„ 30kg/m2
15. Adult obesity prevalence by ethnic group
Health Survey for England 2006-2010
45%
Men
Women
40%
Obesity prevalence
35%
30%
25%
31.6%
20%
25.5%
26.2%
18.8% 18.7%
15%
20.9%
17.4%
10%
13.9%
16.0%
13.2% 13.1% 12.2%
5%
11.5%
15.1%
0%
White
Irish
Obesity prevalence is age standardised
15
Patterns and trends in adult obesity
Indian
Pakistani
Bangladeshi
Black African
Black Caribbean
The chart shows 95% confidence intervals
Adult (aged 16+) obesity: BMI â„ 30kg/m2
16. Adult waist circumference
Health Survey for England
Year of survey
Mean waist circumference (cm)
% with raised* waist circumference
1993
1993
2012
82cm
27%
88cm
46%
2012
93cm
21%
97cm
34%
Adults aged 16+ years
* Raised waist circumference is taken to be greater than 102cm in men and greater than 88cm in women
% with raised waist circumference is a three year average for 1993-95 and 2010-12
16
Patterns and trends in adult obesity
17. Adult raised waist circumference by age
Health Survey for England 2010-2012
70%
Men
Women
Prevalence of raised waist circumference
60%
63.4%
62.1%
58.6%
50%
50.3%
43.7%
40%
30%
51.6%
48.2%
41.3%
31.9% 31.7%
20%
10%
51.6%
20.5%
18.6%
11.2%
0%
16-24
25-34
35-44
45-54
55-64
65-74
75+
Adults aged 16+ years
* Raised waist circumference is taken to be greater than 102cm in men and greater than 88cm in women
17
Patterns and trends in adult obesity
18. Trend in raised waist circumference among adults
Health Survey for England 1993-2012
50%
Prevalence of raised waist circumference
Women
Men
40%
30%
20%
10%
0%
Adults aged 16+ years, the chart shows 95% confidence intervals
* Raised waist circumference is taken to be greater than 102cm in men and greater than 88cm in women
18
Patterns and trends in adult obesity
19. Health risk categories
Health Survey for England/ NICE
Low
Men: <94cm
Women: <80cm
BMI
Underweight
2
(<18.5kg/m )
Healthy weight
(18.5-24.9kg/m2)
Overweight
(25-29.9kg/m2)
Obese
(30-34.9kg/m2)
Very obese
(â„40kg/m2)
19
Waist circumference
High
Men: 94-102cm
Women: 80-88cm
Very high
Men: >102cm
Women: >88cm
Underweight
(Not Applicable)
Underweight
(Not Applicable)
Underweight
(Not Applicable)
No increased risk
No increased risk
Increased risk
No increased risk
Increased risk
High risk
Increased risk
High risk
Very high risk
Very high risk
Very high risk
Very high risk
Patterns and trends in adult obesity
20. Trend in prevalence of health risk categories
Using both BMI and waist circumference; Health Survey for England
13% 14%
16% 17%
14% 15% 15% 15% 16%
16% 16% 15%
High risk
18% 17% 17%
18% 17%
18% 16% 16%
Increased risk
45% 45% 45%
56% 55%
Very high risk
19% 18% 18%
18% 18%
22% 22% 22% 23% 21% 24% 23% 23%
15% 15% 15%
11% 12%
20% 21% 21%
44% 45% 45% 43% 44%
42% 42% 44%
No increased
risk
12% 12%
18% 18%
52% 51%
Underweight
1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012
Adults aged 16+ years. Using combined waist circumference and BMI classification, as recommended by NICE
20
Patterns and trends in adult obesity
21. Women
Change in prevalence of health risk categories
55.2%
15.8%
12.2%
14.8%
Using both BMI and waist circumference; Health Survey for England
1993-1994
Underweight
No increased risk
Men
55.6%
Women
Increased risk
55.2%
2011-2012
Underweight
Men
No increased risk
44.7%
Women
40.9%
High risk
20.8%
15.8%
Increased risk
18.7%
14.2%
11.2%
12.2%
High risk
13.6%
18.1%
Very high risk
11.3%
14.8%
Very high risk
21.6%
24.8%
Adults aged 16+ years
Underweight
21
No increased risk
Patterns and trends in adult obesity
Increased risk waist circumference and BMI classification, as recommended by NICE
High risk
Very high risk
Using combined
These PowerPoint slides present key data and information on adult obesity in clear, easy to understand charts and graphics. These can be used freely with acknowledgement to Public Health England.
The published Health Survey for England data used to produce this graphic are available from:http://www.hscic.gov.uk/catalogue/PUB13219
The published Health Survey for England data used to produce this graphic are available from:http://www.hscic.gov.uk/catalogue/PUB13219
Healthy weight prevalence is much lower for men than for women (even though obesity prevalence is marginally higher for women than for men). This is because there is a much higher prevalence of overweight in men than in women.The published Health Survey for England data used to produce these charts are available from:http://www.hscic.gov.uk/catalogue/PUB13219
Obesity prevalence continues to rise, but the rate of increase appears to be slowing for both sexes.Obesity prevalence remains higher for women, but the gap between men and women appears to have narrowed over time.The published Health Survey for England data used to produce this chart are available from:http://www.hscic.gov.uk/catalogue/PUB13219
The prevalence of excess weight rose substantially between 1993 and 2002, but has remained relatively stable since that time for both men and women.Unlike for obesity prevalence, prevalence of excess weight is higher for men than women.The published Health Survey for England data used to produce this chart are available from:http://www.hscic.gov.uk/catalogue/PUB13219
The prevalence of severe obesity (BMI â„40kg/m2) has increased since 1993 for both men and women.Severe obesity prevalence is much higher for women than men.http://www.noo.org.uk/NOO_about_obesity/Morbid_obesityThe published Health Survey for England data used to produce this chart are available from:http://www.hscic.gov.uk/catalogue/PUB13219
This chart shows the change in the BMI distribution among men and women aged 18 and over, using HSE data.Young adults aged 16 and 17 have not been included in this analysis, as the BMI distribution of people of this age is substantially different to that of the rest of the adult population.The data have been weighted to the English population at the time of measurement (i.e. 1991-1993 and 2008-2010). This means the distributions shown represent the BMI distribution within the adult population at that time.There have been minor changes in the age structure of the English population between 1991-93 and 2008-10, which could account for some of the differences between the BMI distributions shown for earlier years and the present day. However further analysis has shown that these changes account for only a very small proportion of the differences observed. The changes in the shape of the distribution since 1991-93 are therefore primarily due to increases in BMI rather than changes in the age structure.The analysis for this chart was produced using Health Survey for England data from the UK Data Archive,http://www.data-archive.ac.uk/.
There are differences in obesity prevalence by both age and sex.Obesity prevalence appears to increase with age (in the age range 16 to 74 years), but then decreases above age 75 years. When broken down by age group, differences in obesity prevalence by sex are most noticeable in the 16-24 years and 75+ age groups. Here obesity prevalence is higher for women than for men. However between the ages of 45 and 64 years obesity prevalence appears to be higher among men than women. The published Health Survey for England data used to produce this chart are available from:http://www.hscic.gov.uk/catalogue/PUB13219
Prevalence of obesity among adults varies by region in England.Adult (aged 16+ years) age standardised obesity prevalence by English Region. The data in this chart were produced to create time-series maps for the Obesity Knowledge and Intelligence website, therefore no confidence limits are provided with the prevalence estimates.http://www.noo.org.uk/visualisation/adult_obesityThe analysis for this chart was produced using Health Survey for England data from the UK Data Archive:http://www.data-archive.ac.uk/.
The relationship between obesity prevalence and socioeconomic status differs by sex. Obesity prevalence among women tends to show a marked decrease as socioeconomic status improves, as shown above using equivalised household income. This pattern appears to be consistent across a number of indicators of socioeconomic status.The pattern is different for men. There is no apparent relationship between equivalised household income and obesity prevalence. However this relationship seems to vary between different indicators of socioeconomic status (shown in the following slides displaying obesity prevalence by educational attainment; area deprivation; social class).More information and analysis is available in the Adult Obesity and Socioeconomic Status data factsheet, available to download at http://www.noo.org.uk/NOO_pub/Key_dataThe analysis for this chart was produced using Health Survey for England data from the UK Data Archive:http://www.data-archive.ac.uk/.
More information and analysis is available in the Adult Obesity and Socioeconomic Status data factsheet, available to download at http://www.noo.org.uk/NOO_pub/Key_dataThe analysis for this chart was produced using Health Survey for England data from the UK Data Archive:http://www.data-archive.ac.uk/.
More information and analysis is available in the Adult Obesity and Socioeconomic Status data factsheet, available to download at http://www.noo.org.uk/NOO_pub/Key_dataThe analysis for this chart was produced using Health Survey for England data from the UK Data Archive:http://www.data-archive.ac.uk/.
The trend in obesity prevalence by social class differs by sex. For all social classes prevalence of obesity among men has increased between 1994 and 2009; men from the skilled manual class consistently have the highest obesity prevalence and professional men the lowest prevalence. Women from the professional social class have the lowest prevalence of obesity. The apparent dip in prevalence in this group between 2001 and 2006 could be explained by the small sample size of women in this group during that period. There appear to be larger differences in prevalence in women between social class groups compared to men. Women in the unskilled manual class consistently have the highest prevalence of obesity.Social class of the survey respondent was not available in the 2010 HSE data, so this chart has not been updated.The analysis for this chart was produced using Health Survey for England data from the UK Data Archive:http://www.data-archive.ac.uk/
The chart shows variation in prevalence of obesity by ethnic group and between sexes within ethnic groups. Prevalence of obesity is higher in women compared to men for Black African and Pakistani ethnic groups. Prevalence of obesity is higher among women of Black Caribbean,Black African, and Pakistani ethnicities, compared to the other ethnic groups.The data have been age standardised to adjust for the different average age by ethnic group.In order to produce analysis as similar as possible to published HSE data the following ethnic groups have been combined:Mixed White and Black Caribbean combined with Black CaribbeanMixed White and Black African combined with Black AfricanAny other white background combined with WhiteThe analysis for this chart was produced using Health Survey for England data from the UK Data Archive:http://www.data-archive.ac.uk/.
The prevalence of raised waist circumference is higher among women than men. Both sexes have seen an increase since 1993.For more information on waist circumference and other measures of central adiposity see:http://www.noo.org.uk/uploads/doc/vid_8864_MEASURES%20OF%20CENTRAL%20ADIPOSITY%20AS%20AN%20INDICATOR%20OF%20OBESITY%20August%2009_updated%20Dec%202010_.pdfThe published Health Survey for England data used to produce this chart are available from:http://www.hscic.gov.uk/catalogue/PUB13219
The prevalence of raised waist circumference increases with age for both men and women. There is a greater prevalence of raised waist circumference among women, particularly in the older age groups.The published Health Survey for England data used to produce this chart are available from:http://www.hscic.gov.uk/catalogue/PUB13219
Increasing proportions of both men and women have raised waist circumference (defined as >102cm for men and >88cm for women), as can be seen in the trend from 1993 to 2012. There are signs of a stabilisation of the trend among men and a possible halt to the increasing trend among women.Waist circumference was not collected for the whole HSE sample in 1995, 1996, 1999, 2000, or 2004.The published Health Survey for England data used to produce this chart are available from:http://www.hscic.gov.uk/catalogue/PUB13219
Both raised BMI and raised waist circumference are thought to be independent predictors of future obesity related ill heath. Both NICE and the WHO have recommended the use of combined BMI and waist circumference categories for identifying an individualâs risk of obesity related ill health.This table shows how such categories can be used.Adapted from:National Institute of Health and Clinical Excellence. Obesity: the prevention, identification, assessment and management of overweight and obesity in adults and children. http://www.nice.org.uk/guidance/CG43 (accessed 18/02/2011)
This figure shows the change in the England populationâs risk of future obesity related ill health between 1993 and 2012 using the combined BMI and waist circumference categories. There has been a steady increase in the proportion of adults with an increased, high, and very high risk of obesity related ill-health between 1993 and 2012.Waist circumference was not collected for the whole HSE sample in 1995, 1996, 1999, 2000, or 2004.The published Health Survey for England data used to produce this chart are available from:http://www.hscic.gov.uk/catalogue/PUB13219
This figure shows the change in the England populationâs risk of future obesity related ill-health between 1993-94 and 2011-12. Using the combined BMI and waist circumference categories, over 10% more (in absolute terms) of the adult population are now at increased risk of obesity related ill-health than in 1993-94.In both 1993-1994 and 2011-2012 men and women have similar proportions atâno increased riskâ and therefore also have similar proportions at âincreased, high, and very high riskâ, this is interesting as there are some differences in the prevalence of overweight and obesity by sex.The considerable increase in prevalence in the âvery high riskâ category is the main contributor to this rise, for both men and women.The published Health Survey for England data used to produce this chart are available from:http://www.hscic.gov.uk/catalogue/PUB13219