The 10 unhealthiest American cities to live in, where residents are stressed, worried about money, and unsatisfied with their health

Phoenix is one of the most stressed-out cities of the 50 most populous cities, with 42.6% of locals saying they're stressed or extremely stressed.

Residents also have high levels of financial stress, with 54.3% saying they're stressed about money.

Only 36.8% of Phoenix locals are satisfied with their overall health.

In Memphis, only 37.7% of residents are happy with their level of health. And 38.4% of locals report being either stressed or extremely stressed.

On top of that, half of Memphis residents say they're stressed about money in particular.

Only 31.3% of Jacksonville residents are happy with their level of fitness, and barely 20% of locals work out regularly.

Almost 39% of locals report feeling stressed or extremely stressed.

San Jose is the third-most stressed city in the US, with 47.5% of locals reporting feeling stressed or extremely stressed.

When it comes to physical fitness, only 30.2% of San Jose residents are happy with their overall fitness level, and 22.1% say they work out regularly.

Only 29.4% of people in the Indiana capital are satisfied with their fitness level, perhaps because only 16.3% of residents work out regularly (defined as at least five times per week).

And 38.1% of Indianapolis residents are stressed out, with 48.6% saying they're stressed about their finances.

San Antonio locals are the most financially stressed of the country's unhealthiest cities, with more than half of residents reporting extreme financial stress.

Only 22.8% of the city's residents say they eat at least five to nine servings of fruits and vegetables per day.

They're also some of the least likely to go see the doctor, with only 44.2% reporting that they get annual medical checkups, as opposed to the 52% average among all 50 cities.

More than half of Philadelphians — 50.9% — are stressed about money.

A mere 17.5% of Philadelphia residents work out regularly, so it's perhaps no surprise that only 38.1% are satisfied with their overall fitness level.

In Mesa, the second Arizona city to make the unhealthiest cities list, only 22.5% of residents are satisfied with their overall fitness level. And a mere 35% are satisfied with their overall health.

The locals also feel a lot of stress, with 38.4% reporting that they're stressed or extremely stressed.

And then there's the lack of social health: Only 21.7% of Mesa residents said they feel connected to their neighborhood and community.

Less than half — 44.5% — of people in Mesa say they feel happy most of the time.

Detroit has the highest percentage of cigarette smokers in the country, and it's home to some of the most stressed people in the country, with 40.4% reporting feeling stressed or extremely stressed.

And much of that stress is money-related: More than half of residents — 52.1% — reported feeling financial stress.

Oklahoma City has the dubious honor of being the unhealthiest of the 50 most populous cities in the US. A meager 23.2% of residents eat the recommended daily serving of fruits and vegetables, and it's the most sleep-deprived city of all the top cities, with only 38% of residents saying they regularly get a full night's sleep.

Only 30.6% of residents of the Oklahoma capital are satisfied with their overall health.

That could be because only 48.3% of locals say they work out at least once a week. In sunny Miami on the other hand, which Mindbody ranked as the country's healthiest city, 80% of residents work out at least once a week.

To top it all off, 39.6% of Oklahoma City's residents report feeling stressed or extremely stressed.