As we all know, female obesity has become a global epidemic, which is usually
accompanied with endocrine and metabolic disorders. Obese women are more likely to …

Women bear the predominant burden of our obesogenic environment, with a higher
incidence of obesity than men, more impact on their fertility and success with treatment, and …

The worldwide prevalence of obesity has risen over the past few decades and women are
currently more likely than ever to enter pregnancy obese. Pre-pregnancy obesity and …

Abnormal nutritional status is an increasingly common complication in developed countries
and, as reproductive age women are a part of this trend, the effect of maternal obesity on the …

Both obesity and overweight are increasing worldwide and have detrimental influences on
several human body functions including the reproductive health. In particular, obese women …

Contemporary scientists need no “p value” and “relative risk” statistics to be exquisitely
aware of the increasing prevalence of obesity and complications posed by obesity. It is now …

Obesity affects female fertility and fecundity through a complex set of mechanisms involving
an imbalance of hormones, changes in the adipose tissue, reproductive system, adipokines …

In the modern era, the escalating global prevalence of obesity has profound implications on
female reproductive health. Obesity, transcending mere lifestyle choices, has evolved into a …

Currently, obesity has achieved epidemic levels in reproductive‐aged women with a myriad
of consequences. Obesity is susceptible to several reproductive complications that …

Obesity is pandemic in the United States and across the globe; according to the most recent
statistics, almost two-thirds of adults in the United States are overweight or obese. 1 It affects …