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I agree with all that. Even such a little thing as not drink any pop/soda at all can help you lose. My personal trainer was doing the easiest exercises with me and they really helped to tone and decrease body fat percentages. I thought it was hilarious that when I was dieting, I lost maybe 2lbs. When I went back to eating whatever I want, in smaller portions, I lost 5lbs, and continue to losing more. I don't totally disagree with this association though. There were times where I've gotten passed up for a job because of my looks. And no, I didn't assume. A friend of mine who'd worked there told me and was pissed by it. And if a person is healthy and overweight, they shouldn't have to be passed up for a job is they could do it better than a good-looking skinny person. Oh and people need to get off the thought that you can't be overweight and healthy. If I could post my latest bloodwork and full physical reports, you'd never know that I'm the weight I am. The most unhealthy thing about me is the mild arthritis I have in my wrists and knees. Part of that is hereditary, and part is from playing sports that are damaging to these parts. |
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You can't obese and healthy. Overweight is not obese, so I wouldn't say an overweight person is overall unhealthy, but I would say that said person is at serious medical risk and should take propper precautions.
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Blood work is always good until its bad . .. Your body tries to maintain a homeostasis.
So in a sense its "bad" even before it shows in a test. And bad usually equals accumulated damage on a micro level. Quote:
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Being healthy isn't about other people. It's about YOU. Almost by definition, you, at a lower weight - with all your habits and choices remaining the same - would be healthier. The "lighter you" would be at decreased risks for Diabetes, for coronary artery disease, for degenerative joint disease, for high blood pressure, and so on. Further, if you notice, I keep talking about future complications and risks. At this exact moment, you may have perfect exams and lab work, but that won't last forever - even in the healthiest, ideal weight individuals. But if you're carrying around extra weight, your relative risk is increased to start having major disease processes take place. |
After losing weight and keeping it off, I threw out my back and then had to rest for 6 weeks after surgery. I am now back in the swing of things, watching what I eat and working out every #$%& day. My bloodwork now is great - but I know that the extra 20 lbs. will eventually cause problems. So as much as I hate the work required, I know that I have to get back into shape. Accepting my fat self is not an option - it would be an exercise in self-delusion.
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while some of their aims seem interesting and worthwhile, this one is great:
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2. right, cause we fatties just sit around watching the Price is Right eating Twinkies and trying to hoist ourselves out of bed? oh, we don't go out for fun, or have jobs... 3. this reminds me of the "fat" sorority... well, it looks like they can have a philantrophy they can identify with... |
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