There are a total of 18 Patients matching criteria

The criteria solely includes patients who are younger than age 50, where they have been admitted to the hospital emergency room, due to obesity, and given ibuprofen

Name Age Gender Admission Type Medical Condition Medication
ANdRew gONZALEz 33 Female Emergency Obesity Ibuprofen
CLAUdia gaRCIa 33 Female Emergency Obesity Ibuprofen
danIeL mCKINnEy 19 Male Emergency Obesity Ibuprofen
dAVid pAyne 22 Male Emergency Obesity Ibuprofen
DAwN WArd 40 Female Emergency Obesity Ibuprofen
DOnAld AYAlA 33 Female Emergency Obesity Ibuprofen
Dr. RObErT tODd 34 Female Emergency Obesity Ibuprofen
ERIca joneS 31 Female Emergency Obesity Ibuprofen
JaCOB mcDOnaLD 18 Female Emergency Obesity Ibuprofen
JaMes YATEs 44 Male Emergency Obesity Ibuprofen
jaSon mOOrE md 44 Female Emergency Obesity Ibuprofen
kATHY WalLer 23 Male Emergency Obesity Ibuprofen
lInDA ROMeRO 20 Female Emergency Obesity Ibuprofen
LOuIS LoWERY 49 Female Emergency Obesity Ibuprofen
MICHAEL dawson 47 Male Emergency Obesity Ibuprofen
oSCar nElSOn 24 Male Emergency Obesity Ibuprofen
rObERT GoulD 28 Male Emergency Obesity Ibuprofen
wIlLIAM forD 35 Male Emergency Obesity Ibuprofen



# of Records Average Age Total Billing Average Bill
18 32.06 $570,635.49 $31,701.97


In this data, the average age of a patient with obesity so severe that it is hospitalization, is around thirty. Just looking at this subset of data, we can conclude that obesity could take a couple decades of time to reach an emergency life threatening status. I can conclude that obesity kills slowly, instead of quickly. For those who may be obese, slowly addressing this health issue would help guard against emergency hospitalization.