Linked from

The 50 pages that link to Obesity, each with the reason it gives.

• Type 2 diabetesRelated: Excess adiposity, especially around abdominal organs, can worsen insulin resistance.

• MedicalizationBroader topic: Its classification as a disease affects treatment, stigma, and public-health policy.

• MalnutritionCompared with: It illustrates malnutrition associated with excessive energy intake rather than deficiency.

• Cushing syndromeCompared with: It can share central weight gain and metabolic findings but does not establish cortisol excess.

• Eating disorderCompared with: Body size alone neither establishes nor rules out an eating disorder.

• Metabolic syndromeCompared with: Obesity can occur without the full cluster of blood-pressure, glucose, and lipid abnormalities.

• Adipose tissueRelated: Adipose tissue expansion and dysfunction are central to many forms of obesity.

• Colorectal cancerRelated: Population studies associate obesity with increased colorectal cancer risk.

• Fast foodRelated: Research examines how frequent consumption of energy-dense fast food relates to obesity risk.

• AppetiteRelated: Appetite regulation interacts with environment and biology in the development and treatment of obesity.

• Food desertsRelated: Research examines whether constrained access to nutritious food affects obesity risk.

• Weight lossCompared with: Intentional weight loss is often considered as treatment when excess adiposity threatens health.

• Brown adipose tissueRelated: Researchers investigate whether increasing brown-fat energy expenditure can affect body weight.

• GLP-1 receptor agonistRelated: Some medicines in this class are approved for chronic weight management.

• ThermogenesisRelated: Differences in energy expenditure through thermogenesis are studied in relation to body-weight regulation.

• Added sugarRelated: Sugar-sweetened foods and drinks can contribute energy, but obesity has multiple causes.

• NutritionRelated: Long-term energy balance and dietary conditions can contribute to obesity risk.

• Bariatric surgeryNarrower topic: It is the condition bariatric procedures are designed to treat.

• Endometrial cancerRelated: Adipose tissue can increase estrogen exposure after menopause, raising endometrial cancer risk.

• LeptinRelated: Most common obesity involves high leptin levels and reduced responsiveness, rather than too little leptin.

• Soft drinkRelated: High consumption of sugary soft drinks is associated with increased energy intake and weight gain.

• AdipocyteRelated: Adipocyte size, number, and signaling change in obesity.

• CholelithiasisRelated: Obesity is associated with increased risk of cholesterol gallstones.

• High-fructose corn syrupRelated: HFCS has featured in debates about whether particular sweeteners contribute to population weight gain.

• Intra-abdominal pressureRelated: Increased abdominal adiposity is associated with higher baseline pressure.

• Fast-food restaurantRelated: Research examines how frequent consumption of energy-dense fast food relates to obesity risk.

• Glucagon-like peptide-1Related: GLP-1 receptor agonists can reduce appetite and support substantial weight loss.

• HyperphagiaCompared with: Seasonal fat gain is adaptive when temporary, unlike persistent obesity that harms health.

• MethamphetamineRelated: Methamphetamine’s prescribing information includes short-term treatment of selected cases of obesity.

• Prader–Willi syndromeRelated: Uncontrolled food access combined with hyperphagia can lead to severe obesity.

• Sex hormone-binding globulinRelated: Obesity is often associated with lower SHBG concentrations, partly through metabolic and hepatic pathways.

• The Coca-Cola CompanyRelated: Public-health debates examine the contribution of sugary drinks, alongside many other factors.

• Idiopathic intracranial hypertensionRelated: It is strongly associated with the disorder, though it does not fully explain why pressure rises.

• Instant noodlesRelated: Research examines how frequent consumption of energy-dense instant meals relates to broader dietary patterns and health.

• Bardet–Biedl syndromeRelated: Early-onset obesity is common and can require sustained metabolic and lifestyle care.

• DiverticulitisRelated: It is associated with increased risk of diverticulitis and its complications.

• AdipokineRelated: Expanded adipose tissue changes adipokine production and often promotes dysfunctional signaling.

• LiraglutideRelated: Liraglutide is prescribed at a higher dose for chronic weight management in eligible patients.

• SemaglutideRelated: Semaglutide is used alongside reduced-calorie eating and increased activity for chronic weight management.

• Mondelez InternationalRelated: Debates over highly processed snacks often examine their contribution to diets and public health.

• SugarRelated: Sugary foods and drinks can add substantial energy to diets, though weight outcomes have many causes.

• Alternate-day fastingRelated: Weight loss is a major reason alternate-day fasting is studied and used.

• Non-alcoholic fatty liver diseaseRelated: Excess adiposity is a major risk factor, though the disease also occurs without it.

• Smith–Magenis syndromeRelated: Weight gain can emerge over time, making growth and metabolic monitoring relevant.

• Daniel LambertNarrower topic: Modern medical language distinguishes a health condition from the spectacle through which Lambert was remembered.

• Laron syndromeRelated: Increased adiposity can accompany the short stature and altered metabolism of Laron syndrome.

• Nicholas ChristakisRelated: Their network analysis examined how obesity clustered and appeared to spread among connected people.

• Nutritional and Metabolic DiseasesBroader topic: It is a major condition associated with sustained energy imbalance and metabolic complications.

• OrlistatRelated: Orlistat is used as an adjunct to lifestyle changes for weight management in people with obesity.

• Social stigma of obesityNarrower topic: The condition is distinct from the social judgments directed at people who have it.