corpulence$16822$ - meaning and definition. What is corpulence$16822$
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What (who) is corpulence$16822$ - definition

ENGLISH UNDERTAKER AND POPULARISER OF A WEIGHT LOSS DIET
Banting System; Letter on Corpulence; Banting diet; Banting, William; Letter on Corpulence, Addressed to the Public

corpulence         
  •  doi-access = free }}</ref>
  • A comparison of a mouse unable to produce [[leptin]] thus resulting in obesity (left) and a normal mouse (right)
  • archive-date=13 April 2009 }}</ref>
  • Obesity in developed countries is correlated with [[economic inequality]].
  • enlarged breasts]].
  • Share of adults with BMIs > 30 (2016)
  • [[United States President]] [[William Howard Taft]] was often ridiculed for being overweight.
  • ''[[Venus of Willendorf]]'' created 24,000–22,000 BC
  • doi=10.12968/ijtr.2007.14.7.23858 }}</ref>
  • archive-date=11 June 2011}}</ref>
  • alt=(Right) A world map with countries colored to reflect the food energy consumption of their people in 2001–2003. Consumption in North America, Europe, and Australia has increased with respect to previous levels in 1971. Food consumption has also increased substantially in many parts of Asia. However, food consumption in Africa remains low.
  • alt=(Left) A world map with countries colored to reflect the food energy consumption of their people in 1961. North America, Europe, and Australia have relatively high intake, while Africa and Asia consume much less.
  • The disease scroll (''Yamai no soshi'', late 12th century) depicts a woman moneylender with obesity, considered a disease of the rich.
MEDICAL CONDITION IN WHICH EXCESS BODY FAT HARMS HEALTH
Obese; Morbid obesity; Corpulence; Environmental causes of obesity; Dunlap disease; Dunlap Disease; Fat people; Obesity treatment; Fat Guy; Obesity, morbid; Weight control; Severe obesity; Flabbiness; Genetics and obesity; Obecity; Obseity; Fat dude; Obesityness; Clinically severe obesity; Corpulent; Exogenous obesity; Adult Obesity; Adult obesity; Overobesity; Overobeseness; Clinical obesity; Clinically obese; Adipositas; Weight problem; Super obese; Obeast; Morbidogenic; Fat person; Effects of obesity on health; Hamplanet; Rotund; Human obesity; Overfat; Economic impact of obesity; Health risks of obesity; Causes of obesity
n.; (also corpulency)
Obesity, fleshiness, fatness, plumpness, embonpoint, rotundity.
corpulent         
  •  doi-access = free }}</ref>
  • A comparison of a mouse unable to produce [[leptin]] thus resulting in obesity (left) and a normal mouse (right)
  • archive-date=13 April 2009 }}</ref>
  • Obesity in developed countries is correlated with [[economic inequality]].
  • enlarged breasts]].
  • Share of adults with BMIs > 30 (2016)
  • [[United States President]] [[William Howard Taft]] was often ridiculed for being overweight.
  • ''[[Venus of Willendorf]]'' created 24,000–22,000 BC
  • doi=10.12968/ijtr.2007.14.7.23858 }}</ref>
  • archive-date=11 June 2011}}</ref>
  • alt=(Right) A world map with countries colored to reflect the food energy consumption of their people in 2001–2003. Consumption in North America, Europe, and Australia has increased with respect to previous levels in 1971. Food consumption has also increased substantially in many parts of Asia. However, food consumption in Africa remains low.
  • alt=(Left) A world map with countries colored to reflect the food energy consumption of their people in 1961. North America, Europe, and Australia have relatively high intake, while Africa and Asia consume much less.
  • The disease scroll (''Yamai no soshi'', late 12th century) depicts a woman moneylender with obesity, considered a disease of the rich.
MEDICAL CONDITION IN WHICH EXCESS BODY FAT HARMS HEALTH
Obese; Morbid obesity; Corpulence; Environmental causes of obesity; Dunlap disease; Dunlap Disease; Fat people; Obesity treatment; Fat Guy; Obesity, morbid; Weight control; Severe obesity; Flabbiness; Genetics and obesity; Obecity; Obseity; Fat dude; Obesityness; Clinically severe obesity; Corpulent; Exogenous obesity; Adult Obesity; Adult obesity; Overobesity; Overobeseness; Clinical obesity; Clinically obese; Adipositas; Weight problem; Super obese; Obeast; Morbidogenic; Fat person; Effects of obesity on health; Hamplanet; Rotund; Human obesity; Overfat; Economic impact of obesity; Health risks of obesity; Causes of obesity
a.
Fleshy, fat, stout, portly, plump, pursy, obese, rotund.
Rotund         
  •  doi-access = free }}</ref>
  • A comparison of a mouse unable to produce [[leptin]] thus resulting in obesity (left) and a normal mouse (right)
  • archive-date=13 April 2009 }}</ref>
  • Obesity in developed countries is correlated with [[economic inequality]].
  • enlarged breasts]].
  • Share of adults with BMIs > 30 (2016)
  • [[United States President]] [[William Howard Taft]] was often ridiculed for being overweight.
  • ''[[Venus of Willendorf]]'' created 24,000–22,000 BC
  • doi=10.12968/ijtr.2007.14.7.23858 }}</ref>
  • archive-date=11 June 2011}}</ref>
  • alt=(Right) A world map with countries colored to reflect the food energy consumption of their people in 2001–2003. Consumption in North America, Europe, and Australia has increased with respect to previous levels in 1971. Food consumption has also increased substantially in many parts of Asia. However, food consumption in Africa remains low.
  • alt=(Left) A world map with countries colored to reflect the food energy consumption of their people in 1961. North America, Europe, and Australia have relatively high intake, while Africa and Asia consume much less.
  • The disease scroll (''Yamai no soshi'', late 12th century) depicts a woman moneylender with obesity, considered a disease of the rich.
MEDICAL CONDITION IN WHICH EXCESS BODY FAT HARMS HEALTH
Obese; Morbid obesity; Corpulence; Environmental causes of obesity; Dunlap disease; Dunlap Disease; Fat people; Obesity treatment; Fat Guy; Obesity, morbid; Weight control; Severe obesity; Flabbiness; Genetics and obesity; Obecity; Obseity; Fat dude; Obesityness; Clinically severe obesity; Corpulent; Exogenous obesity; Adult Obesity; Adult obesity; Overobesity; Overobeseness; Clinical obesity; Clinically obese; Adipositas; Weight problem; Super obese; Obeast; Morbidogenic; Fat person; Effects of obesity on health; Hamplanet; Rotund; Human obesity; Overfat; Economic impact of obesity; Health risks of obesity; Causes of obesity
·adj Orbicular, or nearly so.
II. Rotund ·adj Hence, complete; entire.
III. Rotund ·adj Round; circular; spherical.
IV. Rotund ·noun A Rotunda.

Wikipedia

William Banting

William Banting (c. December 1796 – 16 March 1878) was a notable English undertaker. Formerly obese, he is also known for being the first to popularise a weight loss diet based on limiting the intake of carbohydrates, especially those of a starchy or sugary nature. He undertook his dietary changes at the suggestion of Soho Square physician Dr William Harvey, who in turn had learned of this type of diet, but in the context of diabetes management, from attending lectures in Paris by Claude Bernard.