Health Promotion Poster: Impact of Obesity on Health and Treatment Options

This health promotion poster discusses the impact of obesity on health and treatment options based on health promotion models and approaches for promoting health support services. It covers the impact of obesity on health, treatment options/interventions, health promotion models and approaches used at services for promoting health support services, policies to reduce obesity, and more.

Health Promotion Poster

Introduction
Health promotion holds huge importance for developing proper health infrastructure for all people, and
eliminating risks from diseases within longer extended time period parameters. The poster will discuss health
promotion issues, based on treatment options and interventions based on health promotion models and approaches for
promoting health support services extensively.
Impact of obesity on health
The impact of obesity on health can be analysed with increased obesity, where aspects of health related from
reproductive and functions to memory and mood based on increase risk from health. It can be also analysed that
impact of obesity on health can be also found to be also specific for increased risk in cancer, breathing issues and
significant increase in over weight issues. The impact of obesity on health has been also found to be on increase,
where UK has large number of increase in percentage within obesity towards technical pathways. Short term
impact, is based on obesity increase aspects where person faces increase in addiction towards fast food addiction.
Long term impact on health can be also found to be essential, based on extended technical targets where
there has been an increase in overall percentage increase in major health complications. The obesity increase, and
further extended increase in weight issues have led to increased pressure. In 2016, there has been severe increase in
around 27 per cent adults In UK, the highest proportion in Western Europe and at around 92 percent increase within
recent time period.
Treatment options/ interventions:
There are various treatments and interventions which
can be adopted towards reducing obesity health issues,
where it further has been found to be also highly essential
based on latest technical targets. The lifestyle changes,
increase physical activities and reduction in sedentary
lifestyle activities based on facilitation on family
involvement parameters, which creates change behaviours
optimized with eating and physical activity needs
dynamically (Yates and et.al, 2020). Treatment options have
to be strategically taken back based on significant extended
aspects, which further optimizes extended new paradigms. It
can be also analysed that UK by adopting to health
promotion campaigns, and strategies will be able to
synchronise higher innovation rapidly based on extended
technical pathways actively.
Health promotion model and approaches used at services for promoting health support services
UK by adopting health promotion models and effective approaches, used at services aim for promoting health
support services extensively which further builds up effective new pathways for extended new range competencies.
There are various models, and strategies that can be adopted for elimination obesity issues in health and to harness
healthy lifestyle actively.
Behavioural change model: This can be also analysed that health promotion models such as behaviour change
model, for promoting health support informatively within longer time period. Behavioural change model, will be
used on for implementation of new health related specific creative steps for reducing obesity impact. People
behaviours related with changing lifestyle factors and eating practices must be changed on for rapid improvement
(Robinson and et.al, 2021).

Yates, T., Razieh, C., Zaccardi, F., Davies, M.J. and Khunti, K., 2020. Obesity and risk of
COVID-19: analysis of UK biobank. Primary care diabetes, 14(5), pp.566-567. Yates, T., Razieh,
C., Zaccardi, F., Davies, M.J. and Khunti, K., 2020. Obesity and risk of COVID-19: analysis of UK
biobank. Primary care diabetes, 14(5), pp.566-567. Yates, T., Razieh, C., Zaccardi, F., Davies, M.J. and
Khunti, K., 2020. Obesity and risk of COVID-19: analysis of UK biobank. Primary care diabetes, 14(5),
pp.566-567.
Policies to reduce obesity are :
Uk by adopting certain effective strategies, will be able to synchronize new specific rise based on extended
decline in obesity health issues. By adopting active strategies, and reducing intake of sugar among people will
further develop optimum rise In physical health awareness.
Tax increase on sugary food, will bring down consumption of excess sugar addiction among people and also reduce
obesity percentage to large extent.
Warning labels on food and new restrictions on advertising, is also effective step for reducing obesity issues among
people and bringing overall change in lifestyle.
Restrictions on sale of unhealthy food and information campaigns, will stringently evolve on towards determined
rise in creating social awareness about promotion of healthy food.
CONCLUSION
The analysis done in recent research has shed light on parameters connected to obesity increase, and where the data
has summarized decline in obesity health issues related. UK by adopting health promotion models, policies to create
social awareness among people to adopt to healthy life style practices
Collective action model: The role of collective action model is to create social awareness, and change I obesity
reduction aspects for strategic working specifics. Also UK aims to adopt new health promotional programmes on
extended longer time period, for harnessing extensive socpe evolved on for extended time period. Collective action
model stresses focus on facts that there should be extended improved rise based on operative paradigms actively,
based on extended new range efficacy scenarios proactively.
REFERENCES
Yates, T and et.al, 2020. Obesity and risk of COVID-19: analysis of UK biobank. Primary care diabetes. 14(5).
pp.566-567.
Robinson E and et.al, 2021. Obesity, eating behavior and physical activity during COVID-19 lockdown: A study of
UK adults. Appetite, 156, p.104853.