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The image features two line graphs showing the distribution of weight categories for men and women from 1993 to 2002. For men in 1993: healthy weight at 43%, overweight at 45%, obese at 10%, dangerously obese at approximately 2%; in 1998: healthy weight at 40%, overweight at 46%, obese at 12%, dangerously obese at approximately 2%; in 2002: healthy weight at 38%, overweight at 48%, obese at 12%, dangerously obese at approximately 2%. For women in 1993: healthy weight at 40%, overweight at 38%, obese at 16%, dangerously obese at 6%; in 1998: healthy weight at 37%, overweight at 38%, obese at 18%, dangerously obese at 7%; in 2002: healthy weight at 36%, overweight at 38%, obese at 19%, dangerously obese at 7%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The chart illustrates the number of males and females in different weight groups in England from 1993 to 2002.
Overall, it can be evident that the groups in obese and overweight experienced an increase, whereas the number of people having health weight decreased in both men and women reported.
Regarding men, the people in healthy weight experienced a slight drop at roughly 45% in 1993 to about 38% in 2002. Men in obese were also increased about 5%, compared to 10% at the starting point. There was also a rise of 5% for that in overweight in 2002 since 1993. It can be seen that only the dangerously obese was stable at approximately 2% during the years.
There was a similar pattern shared for women in terms of the trend of popularity of surveyed activities. However, regarding the healthy weight, the number was dropped from 40% to about 32% in 2002 and 1993, respectively and it stayed unchanged until 2002.
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