Pediatric obesity screening is a vital component of childhood healthcare aimed at identifying and addressing weight-related concerns in children and adolescents. It involves systematic assessments conducted by healthcare professionals to evaluate a child's Body Mass Index (BMI) percentile and overall health status. Typically initiated during routine well-child visits, this screening helps in early detection of excessive weight gain or obesity, enabling timely interventions and support. Healthcare providers utilize growth charts and standardized BMI measurements to assess a child's weight status against age and gender-specific percentiles. This process helps identify children at risk of or already experiencing obesity-related health issues such as type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure, joint problems, and emotional well-being concerns. Pediatric obesity screening extends beyond just weight measurements; it often includes evaluating dietary habits, physical activity levels, family history, and any underlying medical conditions that may contribute to weight gain. Through these comprehensive assessments, healthcare professionals can tailor interventions, including lifestyle modifications, nutritional guidance, increased physical activity, and, when necessary, referrals to specialized healthcare providers like nutritionists, dietitians, or behavioral counselors. Early identification through regular screening empowers healthcare providers and families to collaborate on effective strategies to prevent and manage pediatric obesity, promoting healthier lifestyles and reducing the risk of long-term health complications in children.