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The rapid rise of non-communicable diseases (NCDs) in recent years is one of the major health challenges to the world. In 1999, NCDs were responsible for 60% of deaths in the world and 43% of the global burden of disease. By the year 2020, the global impact of NCDs has been projected to cause up to 73% of deaths and 60% of the disease burden.1 In recent years the developing countries which struggle with most of their limited health resources to combat communicable diseases, are now face double burden of both communicable diseases and NCDs.2 Adiposity is the central cause of non-communicable diseases like hypertension, diabetes, ischemic heart disease, stroke, dyslipidemia and so on.3 The burden of this diseases rises due to rise of adiposity. About 1.2billion adolescents today make up 18 percent of the World’s population and more than half of all adolescents live in Asia.4 The initial presentation of obesity is then linked to high blood pressure, insulin resistance and high blood lipids and persistant rise of these conditions then turned into NCDs most commonly cardiovascular diseases, particularly hypertension and diabetes mellitus.

Adiposity in adolescent students of selected schools of Dhaka City