Hunger and obesity are both huge problems and need to be treated as one problem, not two. Both hunger and obesity can lead to poverty in several ways. Poverty levels show the likelihood of becoming hungry or obese. Although the impact of obesity can be felt economically through health problems and costs, the use of resources to combat hunger must be linked to solving the problem of obesity, because obesity and hunger are both linked. There are many reasons why hunger and obesity should be treated as one. The links between hunger and obesity are confusing. “Hunger and obesity are often two sides of the same malnutrition coin. » (Joel Berg). Hunger and obesity are problems that together can wreak havoc on the world and on your digestive system. The South Bronx has the highest rates of hunger and obesity, this may be because hunger and obesity work together. Childhood obesity is reaching epidemic levels. School meals have evolved to be as nutritious as possible at the cheap price of around $3. A starving human's body often adapts to survive and store more energy. The hungry body stores this energy in fat. Since fat weighs less than muscle, you can actually lose weight while gaining weight at the same time. The ratio of fat to muscle weight is why obese people are often hungrier than normal people. Obese people need more energy to run their overweight body while storing that energy that the body has stored in fat. The “feast and famine” principle states that hunger and obesity can coexist in the same household by stating that a mother or father will forego feeding their children to protect them from hunger. The parent dies of starvation while the child is properly fed. Hunger and obesity problems may be due to supermarket middle of paper, which also drives people to McDonalds®. A healthier diet can often cost more. McDonald's® food, while cheap and tasty, is unhealthy and doesn't fill you up as well as a real restaurant dinner or expensive, healthy food. The evidence of hunger and obesity as sidekicks is incriminating. In conclusion, cheap food doesn't fill you up as well as expensive food and is less healthy. Obesity and hunger go hand in hand, as evidence shows. Poverty levels in a region show the likelihood of obesity and hunger in the area. Money is needed to fight hunger and obesity. Donating and fundraising are two ways to raise money to fight hunger and obesity. Losing muscle and gaining fat to replace muscle mass can still lead to weight loss. Often, hunger and obesity can strike in the same household due to the principle of "feast and famine." »..