I'm practically speechless. I really have no response. I hope you are as healthy on the inside as you feel on the outside.Of course they would - I have and it was totally worth it. Then again I take food eating challenges and I enjoy over the top dishes. My favorite for a time was a sundae from Baskin Robins that clocked in at over 3000 calories. I ate one every three weeks for two months. And it was totally worth it.
Oh, I am. I am either in acceptable perimeters for all counts or I am exceptionally healthy - that includes blood pressure, sugar index, cholesterol, and all the rest. I am quite healthy and frequently go hiking trails. The thing is I feel like I should enjoy life rather then shying away from everything that isn't "healthy". I mean genetically speaking I am a walking target for cancer, but if all I focused on was that I might as well lay down and die. Life is for the living and enjoying the things you put into your body is part of that. Therefore I do not count every calorie and I do eat monsterous things, but then again I exercise, I don't smoke, I don't drink regularly, and I avoid stress. It all works out, and most of my family has lived to be in their 70s or later inspite of the cancer spector.I'm practically speechless. I really have no response. I hope you are as healthy on the inside as you feel on the outside.
I agree with you for the most part. I do live is meant to be enjoyed and we shouldn't away be looking over our shoulder for some big bad disease. It seems that you take care of yourself and that balances out your diet.Oh, I am. I am either in acceptable perimeters for all counts or I am exceptionally healthy - that includes blood pressure, sugar index, cholesterol, and all the rest. I am quite healthy and frequently go hiking trails. The thing is I feel like I should enjoy life rather then shying away from everything that isn't "healthy". I mean genetically speaking I am a walking target for cancer, but if all I focused on was that I might as well lay down and die. Life is for the living and enjoying the things you put into your body is part of that. Therefore I do not count every calorie and I do eat monsterous things, but then again I exercise, I don't smoke, I don't drink regularly, and I avoid stress. It all works out, and most of my family has lived to be in their 70s or later inspite of the cancer spector.
You have my condolences for your father. Pancreatic cancer is damned hard to beat back once it has a good hold, and it doesn't generally reveal it's self until it does have a good hold. Both my maternal grandparents died of cancer - one of them actually got over one bout of cancer and then got lung cancer, so. That said as I said if you know how to deal with things and you are okay with the consequences of your actions then you should do you and see how the chips land. My grandmother smoked and my grandfather refused to get a prostate exam - they made their beds and were content to lie in them. I'm from the South and I like alcohol as well as food, all of which is fine because I know what may happen and I'm okay with that. So it goes.Other the hand, I believe we should eat to live, not live to eat. My father's death has made a deep and lasting impression on me. He went from a healthy 6'3" 210 lb man to looking like a holocaust victim when he died from pancreatic cancer. My father did enjoy his life though, but he also drank heavily. I considered him a functioning drunk. He started off the morning with a can of Schlitz beer, but never let it affect his career.
I also have relatives in the South who eat the typical southern diet and live to ripe old ages. Some, but not all do end up taking mountains of medications. So, there must be other issues at play.
Thank you for your condolences. I wouldn't wish pancreatic cancer on Satan. It's really horrible. I understand your point of view and respect it. It's definitely not for me though. I prefer to health health and watch my diet. There are some foods that I miss, but then I taking a bunch of medication or developing cancer and I get over it. I don't feel that it affect my quality of life on bit.You have my condolences for your father. Pancreatic cancer is damned hard to beat back once it has a good hold, and it doesn't generally reveal it's self until it does have a good hold. Both my maternal grandparents died of cancer - one of them actually got over one bout of cancer and then got lung cancer, so. That said as I said if you know how to deal with things and you are okay with the consequences of your actions then you should do you and see how the chips land. My grandmother smoked and my grandfather refused to get a prostate exam - they made their beds and were content to lie in them. I'm from the South and I like alcohol as well as food, all of which is fine because I know what may happen and I'm okay with that. So it goes.
That's fine. To each his own and may the journey justify the ending.Thank you for your condolences. I wouldn't wish pancreatic cancer on Satan. It's really horrible. I understand your point of view and respect it. It's definitely not for me though. I prefer to health health and watch my diet. There are some foods that I miss, but then I taking a bunch of medication or developing cancer and I get over it. I don't feel that it affect my quality of life on bit.