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http://www.medicaldaily.com/average...ge-man-60s-so-imagine-how-heavy-todays-338428
Interesting way of framing a story.
Men weight 30 pounds more than their 60s counterparts as well, so everyone is gaining weight.
We're also taller on average. 3/4 of inch for women and one full inch for men, but those height increases don't factor for such a huge weight gain swing.
We're also not a nation of bodybuilders or pro athletes.
Stats are below.
Related: Video
Interesting way of framing a story.
Men weight 30 pounds more than their 60s counterparts as well, so everyone is gaining weight.
We're also taller on average. 3/4 of inch for women and one full inch for men, but those height increases don't factor for such a huge weight gain swing.
We're also not a nation of bodybuilders or pro athletes.
Stats are below.
Between the early 1960s and 2010, the average American woman’s weight increased from around 140 pounds to 166.2 pounds. The years haven’t been so kind to men either, since the average American man’s weight increased from 166.3 in the early 1960s to 195.5 in 2010. The percentage of people over the age of 20 dealing with obesity has reached 35.1 percent, while the percentage of people over the age of 20 who are overweight has swelled to a staggering 69 percent. To put all of that into perspective, one out of every three adults in this country is considered obese.
Related: Video