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New research shows medical spending averages $1,400 more a year for an obese person than for someone who's normal weight. Overall obesity-related health spending reaches $147 billion, double what it was nearly a decade ago, says the study published Monday by the journal Health Affairs.Diet and Nutrition.he new Health Affairs study found obesity-related conditions now account for 9.1 percent of all medical spending, up from 6.5 percent in 1998. During that time, the obesity rate rose 37 percent.
â¢ Indirect costs of overweight and obesity â Â£15.8 billion (2007); Â£49.9 billion (2050). England 2007 projected out to 2050 NHS cost data applied to microsimulation modelled estimates of elevated BMI and obesity-related disease, based on projections of BMI distribution from HSE data (1993â2004).ne such report â Healthy c. The 4 fold increase in the cost of treating obesity was attributable largely to increased drug costs. d. Â£390 million â Â£435 million of the increase is due to the inclusion of new obesity related diseases.