Keep in mind that you're a novice lifter for a longer period of time than you think you are. Novice lifting can last anywhere from a few months to a year or two, depending on how hard you hit the weights and where you started.
Once you've reached the point where you don't make regular progress on the SS program, you are ready to move on to the intermediate stage, which can last you for a good number of years. Find it HERE:
If you're a very advanced lifter (many, many years of CONSISTENT weight training), then there are lot of programs out there, and which one you pick is simply a matter of preference. If you're really that advanced, you should know what works for you and what doesn't by this point. [Reply]
Originally Posted by Aspengc8:
Theres also no mention of the REST of her diet. I probably put down a two liter of diet A&W Root Beer a week, and have bi-annually dental visits. No issues reported from them.
I bet your insides are perfect too huh lol. [Reply]
Originally Posted by Aspengc8:
How much fruit are you eating a day and what kind? I know some fruits are decent carb sources, but I hear a lot of negativity about too much fructose.
A metric fuckload. 6 cups of grapes, 3 cups of berries. Maybe a plum or four. A lot. And yet, I'm still lean and healthy. Weirdly, fructose has yet to make me fat. [Reply]
Originally Posted by Silock:
A metric ****load. 6 cups of grapes, 3 cups of berries. Maybe a plum or four. A lot. And yet, I'm still lean and healthy. Weirdly, fructose has yet to make me fat.
I wasn't suggesting that it would make YOU fat, just reading up on it started to peak my interest about how its metabolized. In the end, excess calories are going to make you fat.. its just interesting how the liver metabolizes fructose vs glucose and how its stored as fat more readily. I eat a bunch of it as well.. in the end its just a energy source. [Reply]
Originally Posted by Aspengc8:
Theres also no mention of the REST of her diet. I probably put down a two liter of diet A&W Root Beer a week, and have bi-annually dental visits. No issues reported from them.
I also wonder how large of a role genetics plays in dental health.
One of my kids doesn't brush worth a shit (he has some gross/fine motor issues). The other one brushes like a mad man. Their sugar intake is about the same.
You know which one has had to have like 3 caps put on his teeth? The good brusher. [Reply]
Originally Posted by NewChief:
I also wonder how large of a role genetics plays in dental health.
One of my kids doesn't brush worth a shit (he has some gross/fine motor issues). The other one brushes like a mad man. Their sugar intake is about the same.
You know which one has had to have like 3 caps put on his teeth? The good brusher.
In terms of decay, unless they have some genetic disorder that leads to soft enamel (possible but has more debilitating symptoms and would be known", the whole my dad had bad teeth so I do excuse is just that.
In terms of periodontal issues, yes, there are more genetic dispositions to that.
But more likely, each kid has slightly different bacterial flora which cause decay differently.
or they aren't doing a good enough job with oral hygiene.
More likely, differences in bacteria are the cause. Some people are more prone to tooth decay, some to periodontal loss, etc. [Reply]
I went to the doctor today my BP was fucking 160. No way that's accurate I walk literally everywhre and hit the gym 3-4 times a week. I only drink 1 night a week and don't smoke fuck this. [Reply]
Originally Posted by Billay:
I went to the doctor today my BP was ****ing 160. No way that's accurate I walk literally everywhre and hit the gym 3-4 times a week. I only drink 1 night a week and don't smoke **** this.
White coat effect.
Don't use one take to determine anything. It's like taking a snapshot of a movie and judging the movie on it.
Take it 10 times in one day and average it [Reply]
