On The Road To A Healthier New York!
Obesity (oh-BEE-si-tee) Obesity is excess body fat. Because body fat is usually not measured, a ratio of body weight to height [see body mass index, or BMI, chart] is often used instead. It is defined as BMI. An adult who has a BMI of 30 or higher is considered obese.
 
Overweight It is defined as a body mass index (BMI) of 25 to 29.9. Body weight comes from fat, muscle, bone, and body water. It is important to remember that although BMI correlates with the amount of body fat, BMI does not directly measure body fat. As a result, some people, such as athletes, may have a BMI that identifies them as overweight even though they do not have excess body fat.
 
Overweight refers to an excess of body weight compared to set standards. The excess weight may come from muscle, bone, fat, and/or body water. Obesity refers specifically to having an abnormally high proportion of body fat.[1] A person can be overweight without being obese, as in the example of a bodybuilder or other athlete who has a lot of muscle. However, many people who are overweight are also obese.
Why We Do It
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Healthy eating & physical activity = Fit, healthy children with a positive self-esteem. You must Commit to be Fit Instill Health, Fitness and Nutrition for a Lifetime Getting Healthy Today, Ensures a Healthier Tomorrow
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Parents, your commitment is your child’s success.
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Parents, your commitment is your child’s success.
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In response to the alarming instances of overweight children treated in their medical practice and no practical solution to prescribe, Rochester-based Pediatricians; Cathy Hahn, MD and Rahul Sengupta, MD created the Rochester School of Fitness.  Together with fitness and dietary experts, they designed and developed a comprehensive intervention programs for overweight children encompassing a holistic approach focused on exercise, diet and nutrition.
 
Overcoming childhood obesity is too daunting of a task for any child to face alone.  For life long benefits, developing healthy children requires change and participation of the entire family.  For lasting success the RSF believes that the entire family should be involved in making positive lifestyle changes that will be life-long and improve overall health.
 
Our goal is to complete the full circle of healthy living, including cardiovascular exercise, strength training, and healthy eating to help conquer childhood obesity
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