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Diet and exercise to become obsolete soon



 
 
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  #1  
Old August 25th, 2004, 02:47 AM
JMA
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Posts: n/a
Default Diet and exercise to become obsolete soon


"Ignoramus13955" wrote in message
...
http://www.nynewsday.com/news/health...alth-headlines

The subject of this post is an embellishment, but the results so far
are very interesting.

Should we be looking to being fit, lean, and strong couch potatoes?
Would you take a drug that would make you lean, strong and boost your
endurance? I would, if there was no side effects.


Umm sure, if you're lazy and exercise is a chore. No pill is going to
replace things like the sunshine and breezes that make being outdoors
pleasant for some of us, nor will a pill give the feeling of accomplishment
when reaching a new fitness goal (lifting more, running farther or faster,
making that 8 ft. putt, etc.).

Jenn


  #2  
Old August 26th, 2004, 12:38 PM
Renegade5
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

This reminds me of an article I read recenlty about a school-aged
child who was far stronger than the rest of the students in his age
group, had greater endurance, and less body-fat. Almost kind of a
"Super-Boy". Apart from his physical advantages, he was no different
mentally or socially for the other kids. He looked and acted like
any other child on the playgroud (albiet a really fit child).

After extensive medical investigation, they found that he had a
genetic mutation (which I think had something to do with protiens).
Most of us have a control mechanism in the body which regulates muscle
growth - a switch that says 'OK, that's enough muscle growth for now'.
This child was either missing that control, or it functioned
differently for him.

His uncle, who worked in construction, was known to be able to hoist
huge, heavy slabs of concrete and perform other amazing strengh tasks.

The researches speculated that this mutation might not be that rare,
but rather more common (found in something like 2-4% of the
population?) and largely goes undetected since it requires some very
elaborate tests to determine, and there are no know ill effect or
symptoms of this mutation.

I wonder if this new research is related? Unfortunately, I can't
remember the medical publication that the article appeared in, or the
doctors involved. The child's identity was kept anonymous.

Should we be looking to being fit, lean, and strong couch potatoes?
Would you take a drug that would make you lean, strong and boost your
endurance? I would, if there was no side effects.


  #3  
Old August 26th, 2004, 12:38 PM
Renegade5
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

This reminds me of an article I read recenlty about a school-aged
child who was far stronger than the rest of the students in his age
group, had greater endurance, and less body-fat. Almost kind of a
"Super-Boy". Apart from his physical advantages, he was no different
mentally or socially for the other kids. He looked and acted like
any other child on the playgroud (albiet a really fit child).

After extensive medical investigation, they found that he had a
genetic mutation (which I think had something to do with protiens).
Most of us have a control mechanism in the body which regulates muscle
growth - a switch that says 'OK, that's enough muscle growth for now'.
This child was either missing that control, or it functioned
differently for him.

His uncle, who worked in construction, was known to be able to hoist
huge, heavy slabs of concrete and perform other amazing strengh tasks.

The researches speculated that this mutation might not be that rare,
but rather more common (found in something like 2-4% of the
population?) and largely goes undetected since it requires some very
elaborate tests to determine, and there are no know ill effect or
symptoms of this mutation.

I wonder if this new research is related? Unfortunately, I can't
remember the medical publication that the article appeared in, or the
doctors involved. The child's identity was kept anonymous.

Should we be looking to being fit, lean, and strong couch potatoes?
Would you take a drug that would make you lean, strong and boost your
endurance? I would, if there was no side effects.


  #4  
Old August 26th, 2004, 12:38 PM
Renegade5
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

This reminds me of an article I read recenlty about a school-aged
child who was far stronger than the rest of the students in his age
group, had greater endurance, and less body-fat. Almost kind of a
"Super-Boy". Apart from his physical advantages, he was no different
mentally or socially for the other kids. He looked and acted like
any other child on the playgroud (albiet a really fit child).

After extensive medical investigation, they found that he had a
genetic mutation (which I think had something to do with protiens).
Most of us have a control mechanism in the body which regulates muscle
growth - a switch that says 'OK, that's enough muscle growth for now'.
This child was either missing that control, or it functioned
differently for him.

His uncle, who worked in construction, was known to be able to hoist
huge, heavy slabs of concrete and perform other amazing strengh tasks.

The researches speculated that this mutation might not be that rare,
but rather more common (found in something like 2-4% of the
population?) and largely goes undetected since it requires some very
elaborate tests to determine, and there are no know ill effect or
symptoms of this mutation.

I wonder if this new research is related? Unfortunately, I can't
remember the medical publication that the article appeared in, or the
doctors involved. The child's identity was kept anonymous.

Should we be looking to being fit, lean, and strong couch potatoes?
Would you take a drug that would make you lean, strong and boost your
endurance? I would, if there was no side effects.


  #5  
Old August 26th, 2004, 11:55 PM
JMA
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default


"Ignoramus24885" wrote in message
...
In article , Renegade5 wrote:
This reminds me of an article I read recenlty about a school-aged
child who was far stronger than the rest of the students in his age
group, had greater endurance, and less body-fat. Almost kind of a
"Super-Boy". Apart from his physical advantages, he was no different
mentally or socially for the other kids. He looked and acted like
any other child on the playgroud (albiet a really fit child).

After extensive medical investigation, they found that he had a
genetic mutation (which I think had something to do with protiens).
Most of us have a control mechanism in the body which regulates muscle
growth - a switch that says 'OK, that's enough muscle growth for now'.
This child was either missing that control, or it functioned
differently for him.

His uncle, who worked in construction, was known to be able to hoist
huge, heavy slabs of concrete and perform other amazing strengh tasks.

The researches speculated that this mutation might not be that rare,
but rather more common (found in something like 2-4% of the
population?) and largely goes undetected since it requires some very
elaborate tests to determine, and there are no know ill effect or
symptoms of this mutation.

I wonder if this new research is related? Unfortunately, I can't
remember the medical publication that the article appeared in, or the
doctors involved. The child's identity was kept anonymous.


If you do find something, post it, it is very interesting.

i


http://tinyurl.com/2x6no



  #6  
Old August 26th, 2004, 11:55 PM
JMA
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default


"Ignoramus24885" wrote in message
...
In article , Renegade5 wrote:
This reminds me of an article I read recenlty about a school-aged
child who was far stronger than the rest of the students in his age
group, had greater endurance, and less body-fat. Almost kind of a
"Super-Boy". Apart from his physical advantages, he was no different
mentally or socially for the other kids. He looked and acted like
any other child on the playgroud (albiet a really fit child).

After extensive medical investigation, they found that he had a
genetic mutation (which I think had something to do with protiens).
Most of us have a control mechanism in the body which regulates muscle
growth - a switch that says 'OK, that's enough muscle growth for now'.
This child was either missing that control, or it functioned
differently for him.

His uncle, who worked in construction, was known to be able to hoist
huge, heavy slabs of concrete and perform other amazing strengh tasks.

The researches speculated that this mutation might not be that rare,
but rather more common (found in something like 2-4% of the
population?) and largely goes undetected since it requires some very
elaborate tests to determine, and there are no know ill effect or
symptoms of this mutation.

I wonder if this new research is related? Unfortunately, I can't
remember the medical publication that the article appeared in, or the
doctors involved. The child's identity was kept anonymous.


If you do find something, post it, it is very interesting.

i


http://tinyurl.com/2x6no



  #7  
Old August 26th, 2004, 11:55 PM
JMA
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default


"Ignoramus24885" wrote in message
...
In article , Renegade5 wrote:
This reminds me of an article I read recenlty about a school-aged
child who was far stronger than the rest of the students in his age
group, had greater endurance, and less body-fat. Almost kind of a
"Super-Boy". Apart from his physical advantages, he was no different
mentally or socially for the other kids. He looked and acted like
any other child on the playgroud (albiet a really fit child).

After extensive medical investigation, they found that he had a
genetic mutation (which I think had something to do with protiens).
Most of us have a control mechanism in the body which regulates muscle
growth - a switch that says 'OK, that's enough muscle growth for now'.
This child was either missing that control, or it functioned
differently for him.

His uncle, who worked in construction, was known to be able to hoist
huge, heavy slabs of concrete and perform other amazing strengh tasks.

The researches speculated that this mutation might not be that rare,
but rather more common (found in something like 2-4% of the
population?) and largely goes undetected since it requires some very
elaborate tests to determine, and there are no know ill effect or
symptoms of this mutation.

I wonder if this new research is related? Unfortunately, I can't
remember the medical publication that the article appeared in, or the
doctors involved. The child's identity was kept anonymous.


If you do find something, post it, it is very interesting.

i


http://tinyurl.com/2x6no



 




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