Diabetic complications, cancer, neurodegenerative dementia, heart disease, and other age-related chronic illnesses are exacerbated by the Western lifestyle. A person's susceptibility to more NCDs and continual degenerative changes is increased when they engage in unhealthy lifestyle choices, which may foster long-term sickness. Worldwide, 39.5 million people died in 2015—70% of the total—from causes related to non-communicable diseases (NCDs). Worldwide, non-communicable diseases will affect 55 million people by 2030, costing the global economy more than USD 60 trillion, according to researchers. Because NCDs are so common, the World Health Organization has made their prevention a major focus. Potentially useful in preventing the advancement of NCDs is the early correction of reactive oxygen species. Specifically, this study looks at how lifestyle-related inflammation and oxidative stress contribute to the development of NCDs.