that's all that mattersI love her every single day. I don't need a commercial holiday to help me prove that.
that's all that mattersI love her every single day. I don't need a commercial holiday to help me prove that.
Crap I had 4 paragraphs written and hit the wrong key - it was real pithy stuff... I'l l plaguerize instead![]()
The Road Not Taken
Robert Frost
TWO roads diverged in a yellow wood,
And sorry I could not travel both
And be one traveler, long I stood
And looked down one as far as I could
To where it bent in the undergrowth;
Then took the other, as just as fair,
And having perhaps the better claim,
Because it was grassy and wanted wear;
Though as for that the passing there
Had worn them really about the same,
And both that morning equally lay
In leaves no step had trodden black.
Oh, I kept the first for another day!
Yet knowing how way leads on to way,
I doubted if I should ever come back.
I shall be telling this with a sigh
Somewhere ages and ages hence:
Two roads diverged in a wood, and I—
I took the one less traveled by,
And that has made all the difference.
You'll know in your heart what the right thing to do is -and you'll do it![]()
Hey steve, i was reading in a study done on the affects of fasting. In it they talked about how they found after 10-30 hours of fasting lipase's activity dramatically declined in fat cells(50%) while climbing over a 100% in muscle cells.
I just thought this was an interesting find. If at only 30 hours lipase's activity is dropping in such a drastic fashion. I wonder how it is functioning 3-5+ days into a fast or VLCD?
We have talked about the role of the endocrine system in downgrading metabolism. But, I don't believe I have seen much study of enzymes in regards to weight loss. It is of course common knowledge that enzyme activity is dominated by pH and hormones for the most part. I would just like to know what the level of activity of specific enzymes have, especially lipase, at such durations in fasts or VLCD.
This also has made me wonder about people who's ph is off while trying to loose weight. If enzyme activity is being reduced, without change to the endocrine system, but because the bodys ph was off. In what type of situation would this leave a person trying to loose weight with a reduced lipase activity(along with other key enzymes in the metabolic process)?
Hey Steve,
Thanks for stopping by Things are still going great, everything is pretty much second nature now, I can confidently say that I've changed my lifestyle and there is no going back where i came from. Everyone on here is a huge part of that.
I just came back from a 7 day cruise on the carribean, I enjoyed myself, still ate everything i wanted, but did it responsibly, staying high protein when possible, eating a lot of veggies to fill up, taking the stairs, standing instead of sitting, and wandering around the ship. Gained 11 pounds while out there, and lost it all in 4 days, so it was mostly water and glycogen.
started a new program before i left... and continuing it now.
any feedback would be appreciated... thanks
Day 1
20 min warm up
Stretch
Dips 5x5
Rows 5x5
Bench 5x5
Pull-ups 5x5
Db standing shoulder press 5x5
30 min light cardio
stretch
Day 3
20 min warm up stretch
Back squats 5x5
Deadlifts 5x5
Rev leg curls 5x5
Shrugs 5x5
seated calve raises 5x5
30 min light cardio
stretch
I'm so sorry about your friend in the coma, Steve. i swear, your friends have the worst luck. I hope the brain damage is little to none.![]()
geeez... that's a helluva flight of stairs... was the coma caused by the oxygen deprivation from the almost drowning? Just goes to show, how important it is to know CPR - you never know when you will have to use it...Rough day.... foudn out one of my friends fell down a flight up steps and is in a coma. Bad shape.... not sure of brain damage.... article in paper said he's the in the most critical condition in the entire hospital. No broken bones, head injuries are not a good thing.
He also 'drowned' in his own vomit.... thankfujlly one of the women he was wiht knew cpr.
hey there,
I've been lurking on your journal for a while now, and figured I'd finally say thanks for all the tips I've snagged on here. So, thanks!
Sorry to hear about your friend. I'll keep my fingers crossed that everything turns out okay for him.
geeez... that's a helluva flight of stairs... was the coma caused by the oxygen deprivation from the almost drowning? Just goes to show, how important it is to know CPR - you never know when you will have to use it...
Good thoughts going in your direction.. hopefully you're circle of friends will get a good break soon...
I'm drunk at the moment.... so thats the best you'll get out of me,lol.
Rough day.... foudn out one of my friends fell down a flight up steps and is in a coma.
That's why you're one of my faves: even when you're shitfaced, you STILL give awesome advice.
Sending you all the ghey assed hugs I have, man. If you need me, you know how to reach Mrs. Amerm. ~hugs El Steve Squatteraus~
I don't think I can give you a concrete answer to this question. If you wanted to be systematic about it, once you can perform a steady state aerobic activiy for 30-60 minutes on a consistent basis at a relatively high intensity (as for as steady state is concerned), then you can start experimenting with interval and high intensity interval training.
In reality, almost ANYONE who is starting a new exercise program should be cleared by a doc IMO. Can never be too safe. This said, if you are generally healthy, as soon as you build a base of conditioning up, you can begin experimenting with some more intense exercise.