What is also interesting from the graph you shared is those in the "overweigh" category has the lowed Hazard Ratio if they were doing 1, 2 or 3 of the healthy activity. It makes me wonder if the "normal" people are engaging in unhealthy behaviors to be normal size have a larger impact then a bit of extra weight.
This is really interesting - on one hand, I wish this was more thoroughly studied because I'm personally curious, on the other I wish that we would just stop categorizing people by weight!
Thank you! And Yes, you can! You can either just copy and paste the URL, or at the top right of this post you'll see a set of icons and one is a curved arrow. You can click that to share to social media. Just let me know if you have any trouble with it!
I, in the "ob*se" category only do 2 of those things and my hazard ratio is LOWER than the "normal" category!
What is also interesting from the graph you shared is those in the "overweigh" category has the lowed Hazard Ratio if they were doing 1, 2 or 3 of the healthy activity. It makes me wonder if the "normal" people are engaging in unhealthy behaviors to be normal size have a larger impact then a bit of extra weight.
This is really interesting - on one hand, I wish this was more thoroughly studied because I'm personally curious, on the other I wish that we would just stop categorizing people by weight!
Thanks for this post! I reference that study a lot when I talk to people about these things; the graph really makes things clear.
Possible typo: You wrote "continue show," rather than "continue to show."
This is so clear and so helpful! Are we able to share your posts on Facebook?
Thank you! And Yes, you can! You can either just copy and paste the URL, or at the top right of this post you'll see a set of icons and one is a curved arrow. You can click that to share to social media. Just let me know if you have any trouble with it!