Hueyduck said:teena a écrit :
Quoted message said:Hueyduck wrote:
Quoted message said:Quoted message said:Some people died taking this drug, just because they hadn't followed
the instructions. So one has to ba very careful.
I thought you weren't following the instructions, though.
The people who had definitive probolems wre taking more than the
normal dose and/or were taking it while haveing high blood pressure.
Thank you.
Quoted message said:
Stopping the treatment is not against the instructions.
Okay.
Quoted message said:
Quoted message said:Quoted message said:btw: my way of thaking the drug is *not* how it is supposed to be
taken. This is only my experience.
I read somewhere that a study had demonstrated that the drug was
effective even if you would'nt take it every all the time, or
something like that. But do not follow my ways, please 🙂
I appreciate your giving me the info. How much weight have you lost
over how much time?
As I said, I only use it when the environment makes it difficult for
me to stay on low-carb or even low-calorie.
Very interesting. I know what you mean about certain environments.
Quoted message said:To give you a funny example: I take it when I spend a few dayus at my
mother's.
I think many of us can relate to that!
Quoted message said:So this pill helps me not put on weight more than lose weight.
I lost 14 kg over 18 months, but the real reason why I lost weight is
eating low carb and practicing sports.
Really.
If it can be inspirationnal: I noticed that the most effective
activity to lose fat is walking.
Each time I chain several days where I talk the time to walk for 1 or
12 hours, I litterally melt over the scale (yuk;-)
There's an image! Still, it's a good idea. Walking is one of the easiest
and cheapest exercises to do.
Quoted message said:
So if you wanted an opinion about someone who tried sibutramine and
Low-carb (because why else would you post your request on a low-carb
forum, anyway? :-),
Well, I figured (and rightly so in your case) that people on this ng may
very well have used Meridia at some point.
Quoted message said:here it is:
Sibutramine is *not* usefull very often. This is *not* an
extraordinary solution to excessive fat. The solution *is* to accept
that our body was meant to move, hunt and climb up trees.
True.
Quoted message said:Quoted message said:Quoted message said:And when Marsha says
>>>> No, but I do know that eating less and exercising more
>>>> works every time - without any side effects.
She is right.
And the tone is right too, IMHO.
Sometimes, it is important to get hurt by a stranger.
I totally disagree. There was no need for her to be rude.
You are right. Ther was no need for *her* to be rude.
Quoted message said:It didn't help
me. It didn't do anything important. No good whatsoever came of it.
I want to tell you something about what happened to my sis.
When she was 14, she was kind of huge (-ly fat).
Once that she was on a trip with my parents, she was on public
transports. It was kind of a reush hour in the town and she got bumped
into by a guy. She mentionned to the guy that he could be a bit more
careful. The guy looked at her with despise and said "Yeah, sure, just
move over, you big fat cow.". The scenes ends there, as the guy was
running away.
My sis cried her eyes out.
She lost more than 50 pounds in the following year.
I am happy that your sis lost the weight. However, I do not think that she
lost the weight because that man was rude. He certainly was not trying to
help her. He wanted to hurt her and did something really obnoxious. It is
dangerous to say, "Oh, that abuse helped me" because it creates an
environment where abusers can say, "Oh, I am just trying to help." They
aren't. They mostly don't help. They just hurt people and that is all
they want to do. If one person, like your sis, can take the lemon of
someone's abuse and make lemonade, then great for that person! It says many
good things about the person (like your sis), but nothing good about the
person who hurt them in the first place. If you want to help someone,
never, EVER be mean to them. If you are being mean, be honest. You aren't
doing it to help. You are doing it because you like to hurt people.
Quoted message said:There *is* a miracle solution for every addiction, you know: getting
free from the factors that you are trying to hide from when you fall
into this addiction. Be it alcohol, tobacco or food or a relationship
, or whatever can be addictive.
But you may not want to discuss it here.
To illustrate my saying, I could point out that I think that people
smoke to recreate the presence of a specific person in their life.
I myself smoked during 10 years. I started smoking just after the
bitter ending of a relationship. Ten years after this , the guy
calls me for no reason, out of the blue and , while talking to him, I
realized how much he was an asswhole to my eyes.
When I hang up the phone, I remember that I had the sensation that
this phone call, 10 years after, was *the real* end of the
relationship. I had accepted that I was never going to spend a single
minute with that person.
A few weeks after this phone call happened, I quit smoking. From 2
packs of cigarette to 0. Overnight. I simply was bored with smoking.
I had been freed.
What or who are you trying to be freed from, Teena?
A lot of weight, as far as I can tell. I do not think there is a
psychological answer to every weight problem. It's nice to think that it
could be that simple and iy may be for some, or even many, but I don't think
for all. In fact, I think that belief contributes to the idea that
overweight people are somehow psychologically "sick." Do the people in the
ng feel they were psychologically sick before they started low-carbing, or
do they feel there was something else wrong that kept them overweight?
That's not rhetorical, btw.
Quoted message said:
Until you find that, you can work on the symptoms by exercising and
eating less.
I do that.
Quoted message said:Huey