Showing posts with label weight. Show all posts
Showing posts with label weight. Show all posts

Thursday, July 26, 2018

Focus: Youthful Look or Healthy, Mind, and Body Spirit?







                                               



I find myself going through "growing pains." I find myself dealing with the "battle of the bulge." Coping with "love handles" that I hate. I think I've lost weight, only to find it's just "rearranged" itself.

My closet and drawers are divided into, "fits now," "may get back into," "hope to get into again", "Big time" and "fat chance."

It's really a struggle. When I was younger, I never had to worry about my weight. With age, nothing's the same. It doesn't help to be bombarded with media signals that I should want to look 20 years younger, and what I should buy to achieve that look.

I don't want to look 20 years younger. I just want to feel good about myself, be healthy and not be self conscious about what I look like.

Our society focuses on youth ... Me, well, I am focusing on a healthy mind, body and spirit. How about you?



Monday, July 16, 2018

Science Daily: Weight changes associated with reduced bone strength




                                                   

June 1, 2018
Source:
Hebrew SeniorLife Institute for Aging Research
Summary:
Researchers have found evidence that weight loss can result in worsening bone density, bone architecture and bone strength.



Researchers from Hebrew SeniorLife's Institute for Aging Research, Boston University, Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center, and University of Calgary have found evidence that weight loss can result in worsening bone density, bone architecture and bone strength. The results were published in the Journal of Bone and Mineral Research.

Douglas P. Kiel, MD, MPH, principal investigator for the study said, "The study is significant because it used data on weight changes over 40 years in participants in the Framingham Study. We showed that men and women with both shorter term weight loss over 4-6 years and longer term weight loss over 40 years had more micro-architectural deterioration of their bones than persons who did not lose weight."

Continue Reading Article

sciencedaily.com

Let Them!

I was  listening to a video on YouTube by a woman I follow, Mel Robbins. She's very good, she is down to earth, you have to handle some ...