Abstract
Obesity is a complex, neurobehavioral, chronic, progressive, relapsing illness that is curable. According to the WHO, 15% of women are obese, which has long-term health effects. Obesity care should prioritize health outcomes over weight loss. Common, culturally sensitive, trauma-informed terminology is needed when discussing obesity. Pregnancy causes profound physiological changes. Obese parents can improve their nursing and fertility with clinical contacts before, during, and after childbirth. Recognition and treatment of pre-existing conditions are possible. Obese women are more prone to develop gastrointestinal, hepatic, renal, venous thromboembolism, and sleep apnea, in addition to pregnancy. Obese women must be tested for reproductive and gynaecological disorders and take into consideration their higher risk of cancer. Depression must be diagnosed and treated. Due to this complicated condition, obesity is rising and public health programs have failed to reduce it. Interdisciplinary healthcare and effective health enhancement medicines should be the focus of future research.
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