- Twenty-five years ago, the gap was much wider: Nearly 13 percent of kids were underweight, while just 3 percent had obesity.
It might feel odd to put obesity in the same bucket as underweight; one has long been seen as a problem of scarcity, the other of excess.
But public health experts now define both as forms of malnutrition, which they describe in three dimensions:
- not enough food,
- too much of the wrong food, and
- hidden hunger from micronutrient deficiencies...
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