A recent study reveals that marriage triples the risk of obesity for men, while not affecting women. Researchers from the National Institute of Cardiology analyzed health data from over 2,400 individuals, finding that married men were 3.2 times more likely to be obese compared to their unmarried counterparts. This research aligns with earlier studies indicating that marriage contributes to increased body mass index (BMI) due to lifestyle changes. The study also highlights that factors like age and mental health issues play significant roles in obesity rates for both genders.
Marriage significantly impacts men's health, as they are 3.2 times more likely to be obese than unmarried men, while marriage does not affect women's obesity risk.
The findings indicate a concerning trend, suggesting that as marriage rates rise, so might the associated obesity risks for men, emphasizing the need for further health awareness.
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