According to the statistics, in western side of the world the percentage of overweight children has rose around 20% in the last decade. This essay will explore the primary reasons of this trend, and explain how this issue can impact on themselves.
These days the number of consumers junk foods dramatically went up in europe, especially in America because of influencers that are advertised junk foods by hiding their negative effects to children. For example, Coca cola and KFC are one of the most popular junk food in western spots because those are produced there and it means that children come across with advertisement everywhere like in America, they use big screens to display those brands of junk food especially, they do it at dinner times or eating times to make people buy it and also incluencers advertise it like those products give them to much energy. Without a doubt, those junk foods are cheaper than healthy foods and it can be a second reason which causes to being addicted to junk food. Besides that, some parents make their children to eat them if they have a problem with money.
In terms of the effects, it is obvious that junk food affects to health problems. For instance, shortage of life. Disease which is called high blood sugar can be heavy for children to deal with than adults since they are so young. Later, they could get another serious diseases, concidering that they did not eat healthy and they do not have enough vitamins to heal and escape from serious diseases. second effect is globalization of unhealty products. As it is known western countries considered as a modern places. For the reason that, other countries will get interest in eating it every day like europe because they also want to eat what europe population eats and influencers. Then it will become not only the western countries problem but also all nort, south, and easts.
In coclusion, the rise percentage of overweight children is because of fake advertisements. If parents let them to it junk foods every day it can csude serious problems.
