Do you want to discuss boring politics? (40 Viewers)

Captain Dart

Well-Known Member
It’s portion sizes rather than carbs that are the problem, IMO - unless we’re talking stuff like processed bread.
You are wrong. The body processes carbs differently to fat and proteins. Animal derived fats and proteins are also more nutrient dense.

Anyway you do your thing as you see fit, I just do what works for me.
 

Captain Dart

Well-Known Member
Carnivore diet?
More ketogenic, meat/fish/eggs with some veg and dairy but the main thing is avoidance of carbs like bread, pasta, pizza, rice, chips, pies & anything in a package though I err now and again.

I grow veg on an allotment but end up giving most of it away. 🤭
 

Ccfcisparks

Well-Known Member
More ketogenic, meat/fish/eggs with some veg and dairy but the main thing is avoidance of carbs like bread, pasta, pizza, rice, chips, pies & anything in a package though I err now and again.

I grow veg on an allotment but end up giving most of it away. 🤭
I am very concerned about how often you are using that emoji in posts recently
 

chiefdave

Well-Known Member
Forgot to mention this added bonus. On more than one occasion when I’ve actually managed to get an appointment to see my GP when I’ve gone to the appointment there's come a point where the person I'm seeing has said 'I can't deal with that, you'll need to see a doctor'.

The last government had a plan to make more appointments available by bringing in a level between practice nurses and GPs. ANPs who could prescribe and treat routine things. Not a bad idea, right?

Except the implementation has been appalling. To encourage uptake the cost of employing an ANP is subsidised by the government. So what actually happened was practices replaced some of their GPs with ANPs. Same number of appointments so NHS management doesn't complain but they've saved money and therefore make more profit.

We've got the crazy situation where it's a nightmare trying to get a GP appointment yet we have a load of unemployed GPs, who increasingly are moving overseas, and newly qualified GPs struggling to find a job.
 

Captain Dart

Well-Known Member

Grendel

Well-Known Member
Forgot to mention this added bonus. On more than one occasion when I’ve actually managed to get an appointment to see my GP when I’ve gone to the appointment there's come a point where the person I'm seeing has said 'I can't deal with that, you'll need to see a doctor'.

The last government had a plan to make more appointments available by bringing in a level between practice nurses and GPs. ANPs who could prescribe and treat routine things. Not a bad idea, right?

Except the implementation has been appalling. To encourage uptake the cost of employing an ANP is subsidised by the government. So what actually happened was practices replaced some of their GPs with ANPs. Same number of appointments so NHS management doesn't complain but they've saved money and therefore make more profit.

We've got the crazy situation where it's a nightmare trying to get a GP appointment yet we have a load of unemployed GPs, who increasingly are moving overseas, and newly qualified GPs struggling to find a job.

Have you considered changing your doctor?
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member
Surely that's common sense though? If he eats the same but isn't doing the same physical graft then that's going to happen.

Obviously

I can’t believe the NHS is now giving weight loss jabs on the NHS. If you eat less you lose weight.
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member

Grendel

Well-Known Member
There is a reason why the overwhelming majority of people put the weight back on even if successful. There is more to it than mere will power.

Do people want to look for reasons to avoid blame and accountability?
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member

Grendel

Well-Known Member
No. Just speaking from experience that what I did succeeded in shifting 90 lbs before it plateaued at a weight that is still several stone too high.

I have no issue with people paying for medication but I do not see why the state should fund it.

I know a 35 year old woman who was bragging she has got the jab for free. She’s ridiculously fat and constantly fills her face. She’s also type 2 diabetic. She refuses to blame herself and she blames it on her previously undiagnosed ADHD and anxiety. The diagnosis didn’t stop her filling her face.

Bear in mind here I was considered an alcoholic in my 20’s. I have at times consumed easily 200 units a week. I had 20 years of sobriety and then started again.

I pay for therapy with someone who is an alcoholic. She also has had food addiction issues. I’ve been her for 3 years now.

We both are of the opinion the only way to get over any shame and guilt is to accept your role and take responsibility. Drugs generally don’t work A
 

Brighton Sky Blue

Well-Known Member
I have no issue with people paying for medication but I do not see why the state should fund it.

I know a 35 year old woman who was bragging she has got the jab for free. She’s ridiculously fat and constantly fills her face. She’s also type 2 diabetic. She refuses to blame herself and she blames it on her previously undiagnosed ADHD and anxiety. The diagnosis didn’t stop her filling her face.

Bear in mind here I was considered an alcoholic in my 20’s. I have at times consumed easily 200 units a week. I had 20 years of sobriety and then started again.

I pay for therapy with someone who is an alcoholic. She also has had food addiction issues. I’ve been her for 3 years now.

We both are of the opinion the only way to get over any shame and guilt is to accept your role and take responsibility. Drugs generally don’t work A
I personally refuse to take medication to get me to the weight I want, though it might be that the cost to the state of the prescription is less than the cost of obesity related complications.

The point stands that we encourage unhealthy eating habits in many ways then blame people for succumbing to them.
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member
I personally refuse to take medication to get me to the weight I want, though it might be that the cost to the state of the prescription is less than the cost of obesity related complications.

The point stands that we encourage unhealthy eating habits in many ways then blame people for succumbing to them.

We encourage booze and promote it. I don’t blame anyone but me
 

Nick

Administrator
I personally refuse to take medication to get me to the weight I want, though it might be that the cost to the state of the prescription is less than the cost of obesity related complications.

The point stands that we encourage unhealthy eating habits in many ways then blame people for succumbing to them.

Let's face it, people have a choice of what they eat. I can say that myself I've been a lazy bastard and eaten rubbish and noticed.

They don't have to eat rubbish.
 

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