“…In Mexico, a quarter (25.7%) of the total population is adolescent (15–29 years old). Puberty marks the time of the most significant problems concerning dissatisfaction with body image (the girl wants to be thinner, regardless of her actual weight, and the boy wants a robust and muscular figure) [ 2 , 3 ]; in adolescence, this negative attitude is reaffirmed [ 4 ]. Adolescence poses one of the most difficult challenges for families, for society, and themselves, since at this stage of life, they face hormonal changes, identity problems, social pressure, sexual behavior, alcohol, drugs, and exposure to violence, among others, all being risk factors that can detonate diseases that affect the ability of adolescents to grow and develop fully [ 5 , 6 ].…”