a nonsignificant trendp = 0.108
Physical activity also demonstrated a nonsignificant trend ( p = 0.108), with children engaging in <60 min of daily activity showing higher rates of obesity (65.3%) compared to their more active counterparts.
Physical activity also demonstrated a nonsignificant trend ( p = 0.108), with children engaging in <60 min of daily activity showing higher rates of obesity (65.3%) compared to their more active counterparts.
Although gender differences did not reach statistical significance ( p = 0.117), males exhibited a higher proportion of obesity (22.1%) compared with females (13.4%), suggesting a possible trend toward greater risk in boys.
Although gender differences did not reach statistical significance ( p = 0.117), males exhibited a higher proportion of obesity (22.1%) compared with females (13.4%), suggesting a possible trend toward greater risk in boys.