Hi,
Our bodies have a built in "regulator" which tries to maintain our
current weight, even if it is "overweight".
Most of us respond to hunger by eating something. Did you ever stop to
think that this is our body's response to "regulating" our weight? The
"consequence" of not responding (going hungry) is a loss of weight. Remember,
staying hungry for a length of time forces the body to use some of our stored
fat. In time, you will find, as I did, that feeling hungry will not be so bad
as you adapt. I lost 45 lbs 3 years ago, and I have not regained it.
Brad
Before you type your password, credit card number, etc., be sure there is
no active key logger in your PC.
Patricia Heil - 25 Mar 2004 13:59 GMT
You're no challenge at all. Buh bye.
> Hi,
Ignoramus20562 - 25 Mar 2004 16:17 GMT
> Hi,
> Our bodies have a built in "regulator" which tries to maintain our
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> as you adapt. I lost 45 lbs 3 years ago, and I have not regained
> it.
What you are saying is very simplistic, but I agree with you.
i
J.J. Marie - 25 Mar 2004 19:56 GMT
Hark! I heard Ignoramus20562 <ignoramus20562@NOSPAM.20562.invalid> say:
> > Hi,
> > Our bodies have a built in "regulator" which tries to maintain our
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
> What you are saying is very simplistic, but I agree with you.
It's be easier to take him seriously if he knew how to spell "lose".
"Loose weight" has me picturing fat molecules on the run...

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