1、World Obesity Atlas 2022Predictions for the prevalence of obesity andsevere obesity in 2030 in men,women and childrenNew Obesity-NCD Preparedness Rankinghighlighting health system readiness to addressthe the consequences of obesityLatest estimates for the loss of healthy yearsof life due to high BMI

2、200 Country scorecardsMarch 2022Compiled by Tim Lobstein,Hannah Brinsden and Margot Neveux,with input and review from Olivia Barata Cavalcanti,Simon Barquera,Louise Baur,Vincent Busch,Kent Buse,Bill Dietz,Alexander French,Rachel Jackson Leach,Bart van Opzeeland,Jaynaide Powis,Johanna Ralston,Kim Rob

3、erts,Mary Rudolf,Boyd Swinburn,Rachel Trayner and John Wilding.Ludgate House,107-111 Fleet Street,London,EC4A 2ABwww.worldobesity.org#worldobesityatlasAcknowledgments:The World Obesity Federation is indebted to the World Health Organization,the NCD Risk Factor Collaboration,the Institute for Health

4、Metrics and Evaluation,and the UN Population Division for the use of their downloadable data in the present Atlas.World Obesity is also grateful to Professors Boyd Swinburn and Bill Dietz for the comments made on the Obesity-NCD Preparedness Index.Used with permission.All rights reserved.For further

5、 details please see the data sources and methods section in Appendix 1.World Obesity Federation 20223World Obesity Atlas 2022Contents List of tables and figures 6Foreword 7Voices of People Living with Obesity 9Introduction 10Section 1:Obesity a global health priority 12Why obesity?13Global obesity l

6、andscape 13Obesity in global health:a decade of neglect 14Building momentum 14Section 2:Projections of obesity prevalence in 2030 18Africa 24Americas 27Eastern Mediterranean 30Europe 33South East Asia 36Western Pacific 38Section 3:Consequences of obesity:current estimates of the disability and death