Obesity Epidemic and the Environment 1st Edition

Capture immediate attention with a compelling, research-driven exploration of one of the 21st century’s most pressing public health crises. Obesity Epidemic and the Environment (1st Edition) by Matheus Koengkan, Jose Alberto Fuinhas, Aida Isabel P. Tavares, and Nuno Silva frames obesity not merely as an individual challenge but as a complex interplay of environmental, economic, and policy forces.

Delving into rigorous multidisciplinary analysis, this book examines environmental determinants—urban design, food systems, pollution, socioeconomic inequality—and how they shape population health across regions. Combining empirical data, case studies, and policy evaluation, the authors offer clear explanations that are accessible to researchers, public health professionals, policymakers, and students alike. Special emphasis on regional and global perspectives—including European policy contexts—ensures relevance for an international readership seeking actionable insights.

Whether you’re a city planner aiming to design healthier neighborhoods, a health economist studying cost-effective interventions, or a policymaker drafting prevention strategies, this title translates complex evidence into practical recommendations. The balanced, evidence-based narrative highlights reform pathways: from urban planning and food environment regulation to targeted education and economic incentives.

Well-structured and authoritative, Obesity Epidemic and the Environment is an indispensable resource for anyone working at the intersection of health and environment. Equip your library with this timely first edition and stay informed on strategies that can reshape public health outcomes worldwide. Order your copy today to deepen your understanding and drive meaningful change.

Note: eBooks do not include supplementary materials such as CDs, access codes, etc.