Glucosamine -- 3 week results

I want to know why the fu** this is cross posted all over the place??? How
rude!

Martha


" rosie" wrote in message
...


Well, the real issue is that the knees are worn out due to
running. So, the right thing to do is to repair the damage, if
possible. It seems that glucosamine can do just that.


i am a BIG BELIEVER in the use of glucosamine chondroitin, and use
it daily with great success.
i also have had to change my lifestyle to eliminate "jarring"
exercise, and incorporate different forms of exercise.

YOGA and WALKING have become regulars for me.

rosie




If I can repair that damage, then I would like to run because,
first,
I like it, and second, because it is a good exercise.

As you know, I also walk daily and lift weights. But running would
be
a good addition to this. I am very used to running and it makes me
feel better and improves my mood.

i

Once upon a time, our fellow Tim Tyler
rambled on about " Glucosamine -- 3 week results."
Our champion De-Medicalizing in sci.med.nutrition retorts, thusly ...

If I can repair that damage, then I would like to run because,
first, I like it, and second, because it is a good exercise. [...]

Is it? Have you compared it to yoga, Tai Chi, or swimming?

Better yet, have you compared it to using a tread mill, stair
stepper, or lifecycle? And, how about plain old body building?
--
John Gohde,
Feeling Great and Better than Ever!

Natural health is an eclectic self-care system of natural therapies
that builds and restores health by working with the natural
recuperative powers of the human body.
http://tutorials.naturalhealthperspe...efinition.html

John Applebaum wrote:

Running? I think people do that to make a statement to
other people or to show off their body to traffic, primarily. Or, they
just have an incomprehensibly dull mind.

Ignorance is bliss, just keep being blistful.

--
Doug Freese
"Caveat Lector"

In article , John 'the Man' wrote:
Once upon a time, our fellow Tim Tyler
rambled on about " Glucosamine -- 3 week results."
Our champion De-Medicalizing in sci.med.nutrition retorts, thusly ...

If I can repair that damage, then I would like to run because,
first, I like it, and second, because it is a good exercise. [...]

Is it? Have you compared it to yoga, Tai Chi, or swimming?

Better yet, have you compared it to using a tread mill, stair
stepper, or lifecycle?

Yes. Apart from running on the treadmill, which is a (relatively uninteresting)
form of running, they all suck. Yes, tried all of them.

And, how about plain old body building?

Great -- if you like prancing around on a stage, covered in oil, wearing a pair
of speedos. Or doing the same in the privacy of your own bedroom. If you enjoy
that sort of thing, more power to you. Some of us prefer running.

Cheers,
--
Donovan Rebbechi
http://pegasus.rutgers.edu/~elflord/

In article ,
says...


John Applebaum wrote:

Running? I think people do that to make a statement to
other people or to show off their body to traffic, primarily. Or, they
just have an incomprehensibly dull mind.

Ignorance is bliss, just keep being blistful.


What am I being ignorant of, in your opinion?

Once upon a time, our fellow Donovan Rebbechi
rambled on about " Glucosamine -- 3 week results."
Our champion De-Medicalizing in sci.med.nutrition retorts, thusly ...

Better yet, have you compared it to using a tread mill, stair
stepper, or lifecycle?

Yes. Apart from running on the treadmill, which is a (relatively uninteresting)
form of running, they all suck. Yes, tried all of them.

I recently dropped my stress pulse rate under high intensity aerobic
exercise 20 points. And, that was from doing the right kind of body
building: moderate weight with a huge number of repetitions.

Just thought that you might want to know.

Once upon a time, our fellow Donovan Rebbechi
rambled on about " Glucosamine -- 3 week results."
Our champion De-Medicalizing in sci.med.nutrition retorts, thusly ...

Yes. Apart from running on the treadmill, which is a (relatively uninteresting)
form of running, they all suck. Yes, tried all of them.

Relatively uninteresting is your problem not mine.

Plenty of people pay plenty of money to engage in plenty of that kind
of activity in my gym. Ergo, it is neither boring nor uninteresting.

Perhaps, it is your lack of results?

"... you have my sympathies"
Science Officer Ash to Ripley, in the movie ALIEN.

In article , John 'the Man' wrote:
Once upon a time, our fellow Donovan Rebbechi
rambled on about " Glucosamine -- 3 week results."
Our champion De-Medicalizing in sci.med.nutrition retorts, thusly ...

Yes. Apart from running on the treadmill, which is a (relatively uninteresting)
form of running, they all suck. Yes, tried all of them.

Relatively uninteresting is your problem not mine.

Plenty of people pay plenty of money to engage in plenty of that kind
of activity in my gym. Ergo, it is neither boring nor uninteresting.

The fact that people are motivated to exercise has nothing to do with whether
or not that exercise is interesting.

Perhaps, it is your lack of results?

I'm completely satisfied with the results I've obtained --

from RUNNING.

Cheers,
--
Donovan Rebbechi
http://pegasus.rutgers.edu/~elflord/

In article , John 'the Man' wrote:
Once upon a time, our fellow Donovan Rebbechi
rambled on about " Glucosamine -- 3 week results."
Our champion De-Medicalizing in sci.med.nutrition retorts, thusly ...

Better yet, have you compared it to using a tread mill, stair
stepper, or lifecycle?

Yes. Apart from running on the treadmill, which is a (relatively uninteresting)
form of running, they all suck. Yes, tried all of them.

I recently dropped my stress pulse rate under high intensity aerobic
exercise 20 points. And, that was from doing the right kind of body
building: moderate weight with a huge number of repetitions.

The goal of participants in the sport of bodybuilding is to look
good in a g-string, not to "drop stress pulse rates". So if your goal is to
"drop stress pulse rate" (whatever the hell that means), you're not
bodybuilding anymore.

BTW, anecdotal evidence from usenet trolls doesn't prove sh*t.

HTH.
--
Donovan Rebbechi
http://pegasus.rutgers.edu/~elflord/

I have been using glucosamine for two years to assist with a tendon problem
in my wrist. As a consequence, the cracking noises that once came from most
of my joints (years of abuse playing football.........) has disappeared.
While my knees still suffer after running, changing my running style and
cross-training has enabled me to continue running 3 times per week. The
glucosamine has definitely helped me, but I doubt that it cures the problem.
It does make it more manageable, which can give you a false sense of
security, but as long as my body will cope I will keep running.

Troy
"John 'the Man'" wrote in message
...
Once upon a time, our fellow rosie
rambled on about " Glucosamine -- 3 week results."
Our champion De-Medicalizing in sci.med.nutrition retorts, thusly ...

i am a big believer (not always a follower) that we are to listen to
our bodies.

Rosie's concept of exercise is working out at the keyboard, daily.

Just thought that you might want to know.