Abstract
The opposite relationship that exists between socioeconomic status (SES) and inappropriate behaviors such as the use of tobacco, physical inactivity and unhealthy nutrition have been well illustrated empirically but entails various underlying mechanisms. These mechanisms have certain theoretical significance because inconsistency in health behaviors unlike imbalance in many other constituents of health, usually involve something more than the capacity to spend income in order to purchase good health. In addition, these behaviors have an attribute that in most times makes them of special desire. They commonly involve more than not having the ability to buy goods and services that ...