Blogs > spiritwoman45 > Life in the Canyon |
Even Our Fat cells are Slowing Down Too Weighed in this AM. 2 of the vacation pounds gone and 2 to go. I never knew 3 -4 pounds could make such a difference. I still feel the extra weight not to mention see it. This has been an enlightening process. When I was younger I could put on 5 pounds and not notice. When I was overweight things were in the right places and were firm. Now? Even when I lost weight over the past couple of years everything was looser. The muscles are still there – under the loose stuff. Exercise increases the muscles but does nothing for the “covering”. The “covering” itself has migrated, primarily to the mid section. Older relatives warned me about this -“Honey, you’ll get fat in places you never knew existed”. And it happened! This morning I figured it out. Our fat cells are slowing down like the rest of our bodies. They just don’t have the get up and go to travel as far so they stay close to the source of their creation – the stomach. Spiritwoman ^i^ |
||||
2/26/2012 5:12 am |
Hi Spirit: Yesterday I got so sick and tired of obsessing over my weight, so I bought a huge bag of barbecue chips and ate the whole thing. My whole life I was spoiled because I was so slim and not an ounce of fat anywhere, but now its a whole different ball game. I can lose a few pounds, then no matter what I eat or don't eat, I gain it right back again. I wonder who started the expression that fat people are jolly??
| |||
2/26/2012 9:19 am |
I love the tool shed analogy. I will be passing that one on to a couple of guys I know who will love it. Thanks for the laugh. Spiritwoman ^i^
| |||
|
Right, the fat cells slow down too and getting rid of them at our age is just about impossible. Exercise helps a little but miracles do not happen.
| |||
|
Sheesss.. and I thought I was the only one. I'm working on getting back in shape after spending a few years worrying about Mac. It's a difficult road but I'm making progress. Thanks for the humorous blog. Gave me a good laugh. Bruja The wealth of a soul is measured by how much it can feel; its poverty by how little. W. R. Inge
|
×
×