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-   -   The 'growing' problem of obesity (https://www.cableforum.uk/board/showthread.php?t=3395)

Shaun 16-10-2003 18:47

Re: The 'growing' problem of obesity
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Jerrek
Yuck. How can a person eat meat? Or eggs? Or drink milk? [img]Download Failed (1)[/img]


I'm with you on the milk, and I rarely eat meat, but I like it sometimes ;)

Theodoric 17-10-2003 19:47

Re: The 'growing' problem of obesity
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Jerrek
Yuck. How can a person eat meat? Or eggs? Or drink milk? [img]Download Failed (1)[/img]

Re the last two. Take a pint of milk. Beat an egg (raw) into it. Add a little sugar, grated nutmeg and a dash of sherry. Result: an egg nog. Excellent!

Shaun 17-10-2003 20:29

Re: The 'growing' problem of obesity
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Theodoric
Re the last two. Take a pint of milk. Beat an egg (raw) into it. Add a little sugar, grated nutmeg and a dash of sherry. Result: an egg nog. Excellent!


It may be yummy Theodoric, but it wouldn't do me any good, I'm lactose intolerant :(

Chimaera 17-10-2003 20:51

Re: The 'growing' problem of obesity
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Theodoric
Re the last two. Take a pint of milk. Beat an egg (raw) into it. Add a little sugar, grated nutmeg and a dash of sherry. Result: an egg nog. Excellent!

EWWWWWWW!!!!!!!!!!!!! :disturbd:

Milk
Raw egg
Sherry

Must be the three things I hate most!! :sick:

(BMI of 23.5 BTW)

Nor 17-10-2003 20:56

Re: The 'growing' problem of obesity
 
Love meat, eggs and milk. Try and cycle about 7m every couple of days to keep in shape.

The article seemed to be about obese people getting extra help from the NHS to tackle their weight problem. I reckon if folk are happy to be fat then let them be fat. There is enough literature available to us all showing the health risks and the ways in which you can lose weight safely.

The only obese folk I have a problem with and who I think need special care are those people who get so fat that they cannot care for themselves anymore. These cases should be picked up by GP's as early as possible and special care should be given to them to stop them getting to the stage where they cannot even go outside their house.

homealone 17-10-2003 21:00

Re: The 'growing' problem of obesity
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by dellwear
It may be yummy Theodoric, but it wouldn't do me any good, I'm lactose intolerant :(

just been reading about it to learn a bit more, it said the degree of intolerance varies & matured cheeses may be ok for some - do you have to avoid all dairy products, dellwear?

This sounded a bit yuck though

Quote:

For those who react to very small amounts of lactose or have trouble limiting their intake of foods that contain it, lactase enzymes are available without a prescription to help people digest foods that contain lactose. The tablets are taken with the first bite of dairy food. Lactase enzyme is also available as a liquid. Adding a few drops of the enzyme will convert the lactose in milk or cream, making it more digestible for people with lactose intolerance.
This topic of how food/metabolism/activity level/genetics is related to obesity is fascinating, because every time we seem to find a pattern, we find other evidence that seems to contradict it - the recent "it isn't beer that causes beer bellies" results, are a case in point.

One concept I havn't seen in the thread is that of "brown fat" - apparently a different kind of fat that can convert stored energy into heat?

I should declare that I am 5'4" & weigh just under 9 stone (56Kg) :erm:

Shaun 17-10-2003 21:05

Re: The 'growing' problem of obesity
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by homealone
just been reading about it to learn a bit more, it said the degree of intolerance varies & matured cheeses may be ok for some - do you have to avoid all dairy products, dellwear?

I avoid milk, and cheese as much as possible and have soya milk, but I do love Mature cheese so I have some every now and again. I'm not that allergic, I don;t go into anaphylactic shock or anything but if I have too much I swell and get very red and itchy!

Nor 17-10-2003 21:06

Re: The 'growing' problem of obesity
 
Ah yeah for the sake of the survey I should also say I'm 5' 4" and about 8 stone 9.

Xaccers 17-10-2003 21:08

Re: The 'growing' problem of obesity
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Jerrek
Yuck. How can a person eat meat? Or eggs? Or drink milk? http://home.cogeco.ca/~johannj/emotes/sick3.gif



Where do you get your protein from, or your essential fatty acids, or omega 3?
Do you take suppliments?
And don't you miss not being able to eat jelly(jelo) at parties? :D

homealone 17-10-2003 22:12

Re: The 'growing' problem of obesity
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by dellwear
I avoid milk, and cheese as much as possible and have soya milk, but I do love Mature cheese so I have some every now and again. I'm not that allergic, I don;t go into anaphylactic shock or anything but if I have too much I swell and get very red and itchy!

careful with the soya milk - it may be oestrogenic;)

those symptoms sound more like an allergic response, than an intolerance? Inability to digest lactose mainly makes you fart & have diaorrhea? - not go blotchy?

Theoretically, fungus infected cheese like stilton would also contain less lactose - how do you react to them?

\realises the experiment could be dangerous:)

Richard M 17-10-2003 22:13

Re: The 'growing' problem of obesity
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Roger K
No, the best way to lose weight is to eat healthily and exercise.


:rolleyes:

homealone 17-10-2003 22:37

Re: The 'growing' problem of obesity
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Roger K
:rolleyes:

eat healthy - exercise, you are not wrong - but 1 out of 2 may have to do?:)

Ramrod 17-10-2003 22:52

Re: The 'growing' problem of obesity
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Xaccers
Pssst! He's 6`3, weighs 15 stone and throws women about (but not in a bad way), I wouldn't mess ;)

:rofl:

Ramrod 17-10-2003 22:57

Re: The 'growing' problem of obesity
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by homealone
careful with the soya milk - it may be oestrogenic;)

That explains the breasts then!:D
Quote:

Theoretically, fungus infected cheese like stilton would also contain less lactose - how do you react to them?
Or you could just have goats or sheeps cheese then, yum!

homealone 17-10-2003 23:59

Re: The 'growing' problem of obesity
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Ramrod
<snip> Or you could just have goats or sheeps cheese then, yum!

feta accompli?:D


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