I can only confidently guarantee that the prostitute you end up making tender love to (lol) will shower longer than she usually does after your 5 shameful minutes of disappointing her
My TL;DR: Obesity is not karmic retribution for personal shortcoming (as all but outright asserted by many people here) but the result in widespread shifts in environment, technological convenience, food makeup and portion size, and access to healthier foods. Diet is, as the study says, "the cornerstone of obesity management," but unhealthy diet trends derive from the aforementioned factors.
Some highlights:
The causes of obesity are multifactorial in the vast majority of cases. ... Yet, it is also apparent ... that changes in external factors over the last three decades have disrupted normal compensation further leading to a general increase in weight across a broad swath of the population.
In actuality, the regulation of energy balance is quite complex and influenced by numerous genetic and environmental factors. Maintenance of body energy stores is critical for survival, and has undoubtedly been under strong selective pressure throughout mammalian evolution. The adaptive capacity of humans to store and lose fat during times of overfeeding and underfeeding has a strong genetic basis.8 Evidence from a multitude of studies, particularly monozygotic twin studies provides strong support for the impact of genetics on individual differences in body weight and adiposity. Researchers continue to identify specific genetic links to obesity; however, overall current understanding of the genetic and molecular mechanisms governing body weight regulation in humans is still elementary.
An interplay of genetics and the environment is central to the regulation of energy balance, and thus body weight. Although the genetic influences on body weight have received considerable attention in recent years, the marked increase in the prevalence of obesity over the past 30 years, a relatively short period of time, is most likely is due to environmental changes. Thus, a gene-environment interaction is likely in which individuals, particularly those who are genetically susceptible, are at risk for developing obesity in an environment that facilitates high energy intake and low energy expenditure.8 In fact, obesogenic is a term that has been coined to describe a permissive environment that both promotes food intake and discourages physical activity. With an abundance of convenient, palatable, energy-dense foods and increasingly fewer demands for physical activity in usual lifestyles, the contemporary environment enables the energy balance to be tipped in favor of weight gain.
Over the past 50 years in the United States, the per capita availability of energy has increased steadily, with the greatest increase occurring in tandem with the rising prevalence of obesity.11 Likewise, trends in the consumption of specific nutrients or foods have also paralleled the rise in obesity. Therefore, the macronutrient content of the diet (i.e. carbohydrate, protein and fat), energy density, portion size, and sugar-sweetened beverages have been implicated as important drivers of the obesity trend. Many studies in this area are observational or cross-sectional designs that suggest associations between dietary factors and obesity, but cannot determine causation. Additional rigorous, long-term investigations are needed to provide evidence for the causative role of specific dietary components in the development of obesity.
As the rate of obesity has escalated, portion sizes of most foods and beverages in the marketplace have increased, particularly in restaurants.
The global trend of increasing technology, automation, motorized transportation, and sedentary occupations contributes to a comfortable lifestyle that requires minimal physical activity. While once essential for survival, regular physical activity is optional in our modern, low energy-demanding environment. Physical inactivity is a major public health problem due to its association with increased risk for several chronic diseases, including cardiovascular disease, type 2 diabetes, and breast and colon cancers, as well as premature mortality.
n Germany in the year 2003, 17% of men and 20% of women aged 18 and older were obese. For men, both the highest level of general education completed and the individual’s occupational position were found to have a significant effect on the prevalence of obesity, after statistical controls for the influence of age and the other two status indicators. In women, a statistically significant social gradient was found for all three status indicators. For example, women in the lowest income group were three times as likely to be obese as women in the highest income group.
The fight against obesity is a main goal of health-care policy because of its increasing prevalence and its contribution to the causation of many secondary diseases. The results reported here demonstrate that socioeconomic factors play an important role. These factors should be taken into account in the design of target-group-specific measures for the prevention and treatment of obesity.
Of 337,136 samples, 82,887 (24.6%) were obese, with BMI≥25. Sociodemographic characteristics at the individual level were mostly significantly related to obesity; however, while there were more obese men subjects among those with high socioeconomic status, there were more obese women among those with low socioeconomic status. There were fewer obese respondents among those who regularly walked and more obese respondents among those who reported short sleep duration or were highly stressed. At the community level, people living in areas with high socioeconomic status, high satisfaction with safety and public transportation, and high accessibility to sports facilities in their community had lower obesity risks.
Community-level environmental factors affected obesity, especially perceived community environment, more significant than physical environment. Thus, it is necessary to develop effective obesity prevention and management strategies by considering potential community environmental factors that affect obesity.
There is literally nothing you can type, no amount of mental gymnastics you can use here that will ever convince me that you being a fat ass is the fault of anyone but you.
The issue is complex. I was always average until I started a medication which makes me constantly hungry. Now I'm overweight. No amount of dieting or attempting to eat less has worked for me. It's just too hard not to eat right when your body is constantly screaming "I'm ravenous!"
I don't blame anyone else, nor do I pretend it's healthy. But I understand it's not as simple as "stop gorging, fatty."
Look, there are certain examples where sometimes a medication greatly inflates your appetite. This is a problem that exists. But the vast majority of fat people are not fat because of this, they just aren't.
Even in your case - you can still just not eat. When I cut, I'm hungry as shit too. I don't eat, it's about self-control my man.
I am 100% confident that I will never be obese. No matter what.
Frankly, talk about "just eat less" sounds like when people say "just find a good job and you won't be so poor." It may seem easy to you, but there are 100 factors that make it hard for others.
K but where does it address the evil machine that forces fatties to eat more than their caloric expenses? Where are the agents of the patriarchy that force people to live sedentary lifestyles?
I think SRS has a hard time grasping that normalizing obesity is bad. We're denying science (especially gender science), and we can't see that there’s a difference between being compassionate and being delusional.
/u/Xoaimango I fixed your comment, plz compensate me for my emotional labor
🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨THEY FAT, STOP EATING TWINKIES LIKE SEÑOR JOE, BIG BAD BOOTY DADDY HATES FAT HOOTCHIES , YOU AIN'T FUCKING BIG SHOW🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨
A animal friends Scotty Steiner tweeted to me 4 U all
35 comments
1 bigwordalt 2018-06-22
🤔
1 QueenOfTheIncels 2018-06-22
Really makes you think!
1 SnapshillBot 2018-06-22
I can only confidently guarantee that the prostitute you end up making tender love to (lol) will shower longer than she usually does after your 5 shameful minutes of disappointing her
Snapshots:
I am a bot. (Info / Contact)
1 QueenOfTheIncels 2018-06-22
If the prostitute is an SRS'er, add 10 minutes of rolling her in flour to find the wet spot
1 pizzashill 2018-06-22
Yes, it literally does.
1 QueenOfTheIncels 2018-06-22
Literally who else's fault is it?!?
1 pizzashill 2018-06-22
Literally all you have to do is stop eating.
1 QueenOfTheIncels 2018-06-22
This but literally unironically
1 TrailerParkBride 2018-06-22
Hahahahahahahaha How The Fuck Is Obesity Real Hahahaha Nigga Just Walk Away From The Food Like Nigga Close Your Mouth Haha
1 the_psycho_watch 2018-06-22
Dude. The patriarchy. How many times do I have to tell you. Geez.
1 TrailerParkBride 2018-06-22
Trump's. I wouldn't have to binge eat so many pints of Ben & Jerry's if he would stop being such a big meanie fascist.
1 YameteOniichanItai 2018-06-22
literally ableism
1 a10182 2018-06-22
I don't know why I'm responding to this, but I'm gonna come at you with some facts. Big TL;DR: environmental and socioeconomic factors.
Here's a fairly recent study regarding environmental factors influencing obesity.
My TL;DR: Obesity is not karmic retribution for personal shortcoming (as all but outright asserted by many people here) but the result in widespread shifts in environment, technological convenience, food makeup and portion size, and access to healthier foods. Diet is, as the study says, "the cornerstone of obesity management," but unhealthy diet trends derive from the aforementioned factors.
Some highlights:
Here's an older study, which approaches obesity in Germany from a socioeconomic perspective.
Their TL;DR:
Here's a more recent study from Korea with similar results.
Their TL;DR:
1 pizzashill 2018-06-22
There is literally nothing you can type, no amount of mental gymnastics you can use here that will ever convince me that you being a fat ass is the fault of anyone but you.
1 a10182 2018-06-22
lol
1 pizzashill 2018-06-22
You are a fat ass because you eat too much. Societ is not to blame, nobody is to blame but you.
That is reality.
1 UnexpectedLizard 2018-06-22
I'll bite.
The issue is complex. I was always average until I started a medication which makes me constantly hungry. Now I'm overweight. No amount of dieting or attempting to eat less has worked for me. It's just too hard not to eat right when your body is constantly screaming "I'm ravenous!"
I don't blame anyone else, nor do I pretend it's healthy. But I understand it's not as simple as "stop gorging, fatty."
1 pizzashill 2018-06-22
Look, there are certain examples where sometimes a medication greatly inflates your appetite. This is a problem that exists. But the vast majority of fat people are not fat because of this, they just aren't.
Even in your case - you can still just not eat. When I cut, I'm hungry as shit too. I don't eat, it's about self-control my man.
I am 100% confident that I will never be obese. No matter what.
1 UnexpectedLizard 2018-06-22
I mostly agree with you. But it's wise to having empathy for people in a less fortunate situation. There are many factors that cause obesity, including medication, poor diet, a broken hunger sensor, poor parenting, and [https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/science-choice/201504/the-scarcity-mindset](scarcity mindset).
Frankly, talk about "just eat less" sounds like when people say "just find a good job and you won't be so poor." It may seem easy to you, but there are 100 factors that make it hard for others.
1 kermit_was_right 2018-06-22
That's how I know you'll end up a fat faggot in a few years.
1 Ultrashitposter 2018-06-22
K but where does it address the evil machine that forces fatties to eat more than their caloric expenses? Where are the agents of the patriarchy that force people to live sedentary lifestyles?
1 MargarineIsEvil 2018-06-22
I live with a ham. I've seen their ways. They're lazy and eat too much.
1 a10182 2018-06-22
I've lived with a child. I've seen their ways. They're lazy and eat too much.
1 MargarineIsEvil 2018-06-22
Maybe ham children. I ran around and ate very little as a child.
1 MargarineIsEvil 2018-06-22
Downvoting isn't going to make you lose weight honey
1 QueenOfTheIncels 2018-06-22
/u/Xoaimango I fixed your comment, plz compensate me for my emotional labor
1 QueenOfTheIncels 2018-06-22
Pretty sure it's because despite the efforts of the HAES crowd, deep down the vast majority of people understand that their propaganda is bullshit
1 rationalhuckleberry 2018-06-22
And that’s without FPH supplying us with more reasons to dislike fatties!
1 QueenOfTheIncels 2018-06-22
NOTE: TIME SPENT DOWNVOTING REDDIT COMMENTS YOU DON'T LIKE IS TIME THAT COULD BE SPENT JOGGING
1 YameteOniichanItai 2018-06-22
jogging's a meme though
1 QueenOfTheIncels 2018-06-22
Ur a meme
1 YameteOniichanItai 2018-06-22
maybe but not as much as jogging
1 voicelesshoodwinker 2018-06-22
🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨THEY FAT, STOP EATING TWINKIES LIKE SEÑOR JOE, BIG BAD BOOTY DADDY HATES FAT HOOTCHIES , YOU AIN'T FUCKING BIG SHOW🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨🚨
A animal friends Scotty Steiner tweeted to me 4 U all
https://encrypted-tbn0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcRkfyDDeQfFrqGzRbzrp4FYVl6spMXsJOXntcl7SlwtiGnN3m29iA
1 Ultrashitposter 2018-06-22
/u/a10182 is someone shoving food down your throat? Are you locked away in a foie-gras farm, except with petulent humans instead of geese?
1 QueenOfTheIncels 2018-06-22
No it's not /u/a10182
1 MargarineIsEvil 2018-06-22
/u/xoaimango, are you triggered by people who've lost weight because you're a ham or because it's good praxis?