- Joined
- Jun 5, 2017
- Messages
- 388
I wouldn`t even try to lift the toilet seat on that much.
Lol a lot
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I wouldn`t even try to lift the toilet seat on that much.
The bmi lacks sophistication because it doesn’t distinguish between muscle mass, subconscious fat or visceral fat.
High muscle mass and decent subconscious fat seems protective
I think this is right
Though "subconscious fat" is one of the funniest things I've seen, I've been laughing for three days.
That's actually quite reassuring to those of us at about that timespan. Reading Gwyneth's posts on her old site was a great help to me. Any different slant on fat and eating disorders is going to help. For one, it's pointless to just have a war on fat that you are not going to win. For another, society has let us down terribly with the ideas we have about sufficient calories (as few as possible), and a healthy weight (the wasted look), and being realistic is surely the first step to getting somewhere. Seeing as the myths got us into this trouble in the first place.She quotes one reference which says it is possible that it could extend to 72 months, depending on how you want to define remission.
Absolutely true. I gained so much weight and struggled not just with that but with many symptoms that got worse before eventually they got better. It was frightening, and lonely, because who talks about this? How can you even encourage others to recover when you know what a tough journey it is? But I don't know what the answer is, because not recovering, even if takes 7 years, is worse. Doing it slower or partially - I'm not convinced that's going to work either. I suspect you go through the same things just in a more watered down, drawn out way, maybe ineffectively too. Is there a way to make this easier? And safer? Because I think you're so close to the edge that some people go over, into things like diabetes and more.recovery is a journey through psychological hell.