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Is a Slim Physique Contagious?
ScienceNOW ^ | 2013-09-05 | Beth Skwarecki

Posted on 09/06/2013 11:44:52 AM PDT by neverdem

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1 posted on 09/06/2013 11:44:52 AM PDT by neverdem
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To: yefragetuwrabrumuy

Ping


2 posted on 09/06/2013 11:46:14 AM PDT by neverdem (Register pressure cookers! /s)
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To: neverdem

don’t hang out with fat rodents.


3 posted on 09/06/2013 11:46:42 AM PDT by TurboZamboni (Marx smelled bad & lived with his parents most his life.)
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To: neverdem

So I should eat skinny people’s poop?


4 posted on 09/06/2013 11:48:28 AM PDT by EEGator
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To: neverdem

Is Slim Whitman contagious?..............


5 posted on 09/06/2013 11:49:34 AM PDT by Red Badger (It is dangerous to be right in matters where established men are wrong. .....Voltaire)
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To: neverdem

Or we could eat veggies and go for a walk for a lot less money.


6 posted on 09/06/2013 11:49:35 AM PDT by lurk
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To: neverdem
mouse-pellet form of an unhealthy human diet, high in fat and low in fiber

Their assumption that high-fat, low-fiber diets are unhealthy in humans is contradicted by numerous studies - and supported by numerous others.

That some people do well and others do not on a low-fat diet and some do well and others do not on a low-carb diet is well-established, but the whys and wherefores are not.

Could it be that the strain of bacteria they claim promotes health and leanness that only thrive on a low-fat diet only does so on a low-fat diet, and that there is a different strain of bacteria that promotes health and leanness that only thrives on a low-carb diet?

And maybe the reason we see the differences in how people respond to different diets is partly a matter of which strains of bacteria are established in their gut?

7 posted on 09/06/2013 11:55:57 AM PDT by jdege
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To: neverdem

Of course, parasites — i.e., a tapeworm — can make one skinny.

Are the probiotics I hear about considered the same thing as the “good bacteria” which can help one slim down?


8 posted on 09/06/2013 11:56:40 AM PDT by AtlasStalled
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To: EEGator

I would recommend against that.


9 posted on 09/06/2013 11:57:02 AM PDT by AtlasStalled
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To: AtlasStalled

I finished the article which answered my question: “A weight-loss probiotic isn’t a simple next step, as the researchers found”


10 posted on 09/06/2013 11:58:30 AM PDT by AtlasStalled
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To: neverdem
What makes some people slender and others full-figured?

Silly question. The amount of food (particularly fat-filled garbage) versus the amount of exercise (and, playing video games doesn't count!).

Today, I'm gratefull that my mom used to make me turn off the electronic babysitter (TV) and go outside and play. I consider it the main reason that I'm not a blubberball, but just slightly overweight for my age (or, perhaps, I'm a little under tall - depends on your perspective!).

11 posted on 09/06/2013 11:58:59 AM PDT by DustyMoment (Congress - another name for the American politburo!!)
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To: neverdem

Fat peeps need to get a poop transplant from skinny peeps?


12 posted on 09/06/2013 11:59:47 AM PDT by Paladin2
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To: EEGator
There has been some success in treating severe cases of C. Diff (Clostridium Difficile) with fecal transplant from healthy family members. So, as disgusting as it sounds, you're close, just at the wrong end of things. In through the out door, more or less.
13 posted on 09/06/2013 12:02:03 PM PDT by RegulatorCountry
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To: neverdem

If you have to eat somebody’s poop to catch something, I don’t know if that classifies as contagious.


14 posted on 09/06/2013 12:05:26 PM PDT by toast
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To: DustyMoment

Same here. My dad would kick us out of the house if he found us just slacking off. Or he would drag us to a gym for sports etc. Second, I work in Hollywood so it’s not good to look like a slob.


15 posted on 09/06/2013 12:08:05 PM PDT by max americana (fired liberals in our company after the election, & laughed while they cried (true story))
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To: AtlasStalled
Of course, parasites — i.e., a tapeworm — can make one skinny.

I seem to remember that the eggs of some intestinal worm were in fact marketed in a weight loss pill a hundred or so years ago.

16 posted on 09/06/2013 12:11:08 PM PDT by Age of Reason
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To: toast; neverdem; All

You don’t have to eat poop to get the microbes. After all, producers do fine getting the probiotic organisms into our yogurt products. Will they develop a product to introduce the “skinny” microbes??


17 posted on 09/06/2013 12:15:08 PM PDT by gleeaikin
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To: neverdem

Eating poop is good for you. Who knew?


18 posted on 09/06/2013 12:19:47 PM PDT by cicero2k
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To: neverdem

I subscribe to the Rodney Dangerfield theory: “If you want to look thinner, hang out with people who are fatter than you are.”


19 posted on 09/06/2013 12:19:55 PM PDT by GreenHornet
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To: neverdem

Just do a bunch of warm coffee enemas —gross, huh? It was discovered by the Germans in WW1, and was in the Merk catalogue until about 1972.

Also drink dilute shakes of bentonite clay and psyllium husk powder, 1 tbsp of the clay and 1 tbsp of the husk in a very tall glass of water.

Do that 2x daily for 3 months and you’re good.

Also do probiotics a lot —keifir, saurkraut, kim-chee.

Cheap, simple, effective.

You can get the clay (it’s a powder) super cheap at herbco.com in the clay section.


20 posted on 09/06/2013 12:21:11 PM PDT by gaijin
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