Introduction The impact of health on mental feelings has been the area of much research emphasis for many years. This has ultimately generated interest in the area of psychology. Understanding the psychological or more probably psychosocial aspects of a health ailment is important as it furnishes better insights on the assessment of individuals perception in the society with regard to that specific ailment. The present description is focused on obesity keeping in view its psychosocial aspects. An alarming rate Firstly, the incidence of Obesity has increased at an alarming rate in the past 10 years (Bleich et al., 2008). This metabolic disorder is lacking information that involves the role of energy consumption and spent for the increasing trends in obesity (Bleich et al., 2008). Further, the role of factors linking society and economic burden in maintaining the energy levels at an optimum level is unknown. This could require a study to determine the association between high energy intake in the form of calories and low physical activity to obesity in developed countries (Bleich et al., 2008). This study was aimed to determine the effect of high caloric consumption on reduced physical activity with regard to obesity in developed countries by employing two methods of energy contribution (Bleich et al., 2008).This may indicate the societal effect of high calorie intake on obesity. Socio demographic factors have a connection to high calorie intake It was reported that the determinants of socio demographic factors have a connection to high calorie intake (Bleich et al., 2008).Hence, there is need to further explore the parameters that strengthened the societal aspects of obesity as far as the etiology is concerned (Bleich et al., 2008). In countries like United States, there are large number of individuals classified as overweight and obese with conditions associated with numerous psychological and physiological health ailments (Bean, Stewart & Olbrisch, 2008). This has turned into an epidemic and has increased the requirement of psychologists and other mental health professionals to take part in the care of obese individuals, while assessing and treating (Bean, Stewart & Olbrisch, 2008). Available reports have described that social stigmatism is more common in obese individuals especially women. This could potentially influence their educational and marital life in addition to their socioeconomic life. The adverse consequences may be that obese individuals are very often prevented from taking part in several occupations and severely categorized among others (Enzi, 1994).This was revealed from many surveys undertaken to determine the impact of obesity on educational and socioeconomic progress in obese and even overweight populations (Enzi, 1994).This could be because the association between obesity and social class is stronger. These women hardly had little schooling, low affinity to get married and possess minimum household payments in contrast to women of normal weight (Enzi, 1994). This could indicate the societal effects of stigma on obesity. Therefore, a progress in socioeconomic achievement is less likely to be achieved in obese individuals (Enzi, 1994). This obese individual who receive low perception from the society members is another barrier in the socioeconomic progress (Enzi, 199