CNNW Sanjay Gupta MD April 7, 2012
some say the current thresholds under estimate the problem. four in ten adults whose d bmi that are considered overwheat would be considered obese if their body fat percentage was taken in account. we can't ignore this, because all that extra weight is cutting decades off of peoples lives. if that sounds over the top or extreme, trust me, it's not. especially for our children. quite simply, many of our kids could be eating themselves to death. today, we'll talk about solutions to get your health in check. joining me from los angeles, a doctor, board certified physician, nutrition spe...