@TheNutrivore @GregVidua Interesting. I was going to argue against this based on my personal experience as a downtown dweller, but apparently it is true that obesity rates are higher in the inner city. I wonder if this is more of an American phenomenon...
@aishaelaitmohr Before you call a statement racist, you might want to study more. https://t.co/Z9XFhv9b2V.
@Nina7Infinity I am calling BS, you know what’s also associated with high weight - living in cities due to decreased daily activity. Correlation doesn’t not equal causation. https://t.co/NFAonLyICh
#Gardening & #Wellbeing: "Obesity, physical activity, and the #urban environment: public health research needs" An 2006 article (more?) relevant today" https://t.co/RVQdHNQoiX #ChronicDisease #Obesity #OrganicGardening #Healthcare
Obesity, physical activity, and the urban environment: public health research needs https://t.co/oQouoNWSEc
How we build things matters to the health of our residents. https://t.co/fQZEcLEB22 https://t.co/ZlFguy78Zx
Obesity, physical activity, and the urban environment: public health research needs http://t.co/2kIRDyVAqf
Hm, here’s one study that emphatically doesn’t support my hypothesis: http://t.co/ImxsIagDa5
@timbray Quick search (“health study urban vs. suburban walking”) found this: http://t.co/ncvZQZeVtQ