Because "active" is a subjective term. Some people would consider being able to walk a lap around wal-mart without a scooter as "active"... That's why objective terms like "not able to jog a 5k" or "can't lift 15lbs" are much better indicators about quality of health.how do you go from being heavily active (not obese) to all of a sudden being obese to the point you need assistance from a cane to walk?
im curious how people start out as normal healthy babies then mutate into obese monsters.
you're basically saying you have always been a slob, but were active enough to not become obese yes? and for whatever reason you stopped being active and continued to eat like a slob and now you are here, needing a cane to walk yes?
http://www.everydayhealth.com/addict...6pLid%3D337273
i thought this was an interesting read about how our brain reacts to certain types of food. TLDR; eating super sugary and over processed foods in binges acts and effects the brain the same as heroin or cocaine, i think.
Chances are, he'd be happy with 25lbs of weight loss which is his stated goal. But to be considered healthy I'm guessing 25lbs wouldn't even be close to enough.
P.S. Took my shirt off after I was done with work today, was happy with what I saw. I never liked how I looked when I was in the air force, even if I could run 3 miles, do 50+ pushups or situps in a minute... Strength training is a million times better for looking good than 4-5 days a week of cardio. I've still got a gut, mostly because my diet still has a lot of crap in it, and I've been lax about calorie intake. But it looks like I actually have pecs instead of manboobs, not to mention my arms are bigger than they've ever been.