## 3 Results
We did not observe an inversely proportional relationship between fruit consumption and fatty foods (\(p\) = 0.066). The study of the relationship between the daily consumption of vegetables and that of high-fat foods revealed that 305 of those with adequate consumption of vegetables (minimum: 3 servings/day) consumed less than 2 servings/day of fatty foods. Analysis of the consumption of milk products showed that only 319 adolescents (24.16%) consumed more than 2 servings daily; 129 adolescents (9.77%) did not consume milk or rarely consumed it, with no significant differences between the boys and girls. Of the 467 adolescents who consumed sweets in large quantities (over 3 servings/day), 40 (8.56%) consumed milk in very small quantities or not at all. Among the adolescents, 187 consumed more than 3 servings of meat per day, with the number of boys being 2.81 times higher than that for girls (138 versus 49). Only 87 teenagers (6.59%), of which 57 were girls, consumed meat rarely or at all, and 24.50% of the girls who consumed more than 3 servings of meat per day also consumed foods high in fat. Meanwhile, 90.70% of the boys who consumed meat only a few times per week consumed even less fat (under 3 servings/day). Analysis of the diets of adolescents who consumed meat only a few times per week showed that they did not consume more protein from another group (over three servings per day). In contrast, 86.60% of those who consumed high amounts of meat also consumed high amounts of other high-protein foods. The study of the relationship between meat consumption and sweets revealed statistically significant differences in the fact that both girls and boys who consumed more meat consumed more sweets (\(p\) = 0.00); 48.70% of adolescents who consumed more than 3 daily portions of meat and meat products consumed more than 3 servings of sweets per day. Of all participants, 75 adolescents (5.68%) consumed at least 2 alcoholic drinks daily. Although the difference observed was small (1 kg/m\({}^{2}\)), we found that the BMI increased with increasing alcohol consumption (\(p\) = 0.005). In addition, 500 of the adolescents surveyed (37.87%) in approximately equal proportions of girls and boys consumed caffeine products 1 or more times per week. Of these adolescents who consumed caffeine, 94.30% consumed a maximum of 1 alcoholic drink per day, and only 5.70% consumed over 2 alcoholic drinks per day. In contrast, boys who consumed only green tea and decaffeinated products weekly showed a greater percentage (35.90%) of those who consumed over 2 alcoholic drinks daily (\(p\) = 0.018). Additionally, 50.90% of those who consumed caffeine several times per week kept 7-8 h/night, which was almost the same as those who did not use caffeine (53.80%). Only 4.70% of adolescents who frequently used caffeine had a short sleep duration of 3-4 h/night. There were no significantly lower BMI values for those who slept longer (7-8 h/night) compared with those who slept only 3-4 h/night or 5-6 h/night. In our study, we established the upper percentile for the body attractiveness of the physical self-perception subscale (score > 21) to indicate adolescents who perceived that they had attractive bodies. The study of the profile of physical self-perception revealed that 556 boys (89.8%) and 529 girls (79.5%) considered that they had attractive bodies. Of these, 133 boys and 102 girls participated with pleasure in physical education and sports. Over 75% of the subjects who considered that they had attractive bodies (76.50% boys and 72.60% girls) participated in sports activities during their leisure. These boys had a better perception of how they looked physically (\(p\) = 0.000). On the other hand, there was a tendency for those who carry out more physical activity to perceive their body as more attractive (71.40% of boys and 69.40% of girls). According to the BMI, 84.8% of the underweight group, 86.7% of the normal weight group, 73.5% of the overweight group, and 56.7% of the obesity group considered their bodies to be attractive.