My Hero

On Sun, 2 Dec 2007 01:39:09 -0500, MU posted:

On 1 Dec 2007 11:12:51 GMT, Chris Malcolm wrote:

In alt.support.diabetes w wrote:
On Wed, 28 Nov 2007 10:05:51 -0800 (PST), Zed wrote:

Excess body fat loss is now just a natural result of
healthy living, just as excess body fat gain was a result of unhealthy
living.

Body fat gain is overconsumption, loss is balanced or underconsumption
(relative to your overeating). That's it, period.

It seems to have escaped your notice that not only can we change how
much we eat, but we can also change how much we need to eat. Therefore
it is possible to change from weight loss to weight gain (or vice
versa) without changing how much you eat.

It seems to have escaped your notice that when you change how
much you eat, you invariably change how much you need to eat. Therefore
it is impossible to change from weight loss to weight gain without changing
how much you eat once at 2 pounds per day.

Sock puppet.

--
Larry, T2, Saskatchewan, Canada.
DX 24 Aug 07. D&E
Metformin 2000mg, Ramipril, Simvastatin
Last A1c 8.1 (at DX)

On Sun, 02 Dec 2007 09:59:28 -0600, Oleg Lego wrote:

Body fat gain is overconsumption, loss is balanced or underconsumption
(relative to your overeating). That's it, period.

It seems to have escaped your notice that not only can we change how
much we eat, but we can also change how much we need to eat. Therefore
it is possible to change from weight loss to weight gain (or vice
versa) without changing how much you eat.

It seems to have escaped your notice that when you change how
much you eat, you invariably change how much you need to eat. Therefore
it is impossible to change from weight loss to weight gain without changing
how much you eat once at 2 pounds per day.

Sock puppet.

*plonk*