DarlingSavage -> RE: Why do we get all uppity about Weight based Threads? (3/24/2010 5:42:38 PM)
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You are beautiful funny smart and hot, you will be just as lucky! Have fun, and thanks for the dialogue. Muah back at you! Well, thank you, that's very sweet of you to say. You ain't so bad yourself, either.[sm=yourock.gif] quote:
There are also people I know that have no thyriod and gained weight because they had it removed. I knew a girl that had weight problems because of her thyroid, but she was living near Chernobyl when that nuclear power plant freaked out and she was affected by the fallout. My mom used to say that it was her thyroid, but I know from watching her and watching her lifestyle exactly what it is. The thing is is that if you want to lose weight, you can. You don't have to if you don't want to, but you can if you do. I did it and I've done it a few times in my life. This should be good news. Once you start working out, you'll love it, it will become your favorite time of day. You'll be so happy with yourself. I know I feel good when I get enough exercise and take care of myself. Lots of other people do, too. You can have it if you want it. It's there, it's not magic, it's not a big secret, you can have it. All you have to do is take it. If you want to know some things that I do, I'd be happy to tell you about it. No, it's not always easy, but it is certainly possible. You don't even have to spend any money to do it. [sm=cheering.gif] quote:
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Then why is it that 58% had positive results when changing lifestyle habits, such as changing diets and exercising? That suggests that over half of people with type 2 diabetes acquire it through poor lifestyle choices. No it doesn't, it suggests that change in diet helped. Some diabetes can be controlled with diet and exercise, insulin isn't always required. zeph What kind of changes in diet do you think they made? By the time insulin is required, it's too late, you have diabetes. This was a study done on people with prediabetes. They changed lifestyle habits and they were able to prevent acquiring adult onset diabetes in so doing. quote:
Inflammation has a strong connection to heart disease and stroke as well. American Heart Association Also: http://www.clevelandclinic.org/heartcenter/pub/news/hot/inflammation8_02.asp?firstCat=1&secondCat=429&thirdCat=524 The first article from AHA discusses the use of a protein in identifying heart disease. Again, I have to ask if you read these articles. I think I must be the only one that has between the two of us. Your article states: However not all of the established cardiovascular risk factors were controlled for when the association was examined. The true independent association between hs-CRP and new cardiovascular events hasn’t yet been established. It goes on to state: The major injurious factors that promote atherogenesis — cigarette smoking, hypertension, atherogenic lipoproteins, and hyperglycemia — are well established. These risk factors give rise to a variety of noxious stimuli that cause the release of chemicals and the activation of cells involved in the inflammatory process. These events are thought to contribute not only to the formation of plaque but may also contribute to its disruption resulting in the formation of a blood clot. Thus, virtually every step in atherogenesis is believed to involve substances involved in the inflammatory response and cells that are characteristic of inflammation. So, what is hyperglycemia? It's elevated levels of sugar in the blood. How could a person elevate their blood sugar? This is from American Diabetes Association: What causes hyperglycemia? A number of things can cause hyperglycemia: •If you have type 1, you may not have given yourself enough insulin. •If you have type 2, your body may have enough insulin, but it is not as effective as it should be. •You ate more than planned or exercised less than planned. •You have stress from an illness, such as a cold or flu. •You have other stress, such as family conflicts or school or dating problems. While there are several causes given for hyperglycemia, you can't ignore the fact that eating too much and not exercising enough is up there. The second article after the AHA article is basically a more generalized article about the first. It's also about CRP or C-reactive Protein. But right here at the very end, this article states: What is the treatment of high CRP? Inflammation should be treated by lifestyle change, such as losing weight, exercising, controlling diabetes, stopping smoking, controlling high blood pressure, and reducing alcohol intake. Antithrombotic medications such as aspirin or clopidogrel may provide protection. Cholesterol-lowering statin drugs and ACE inhibitors may also reduce CRP. Your doctor will prescribe the correct medications and dosage to treat your condition.
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