I was recently in a discussion with a friend regarding how our “health” is not the same thing as “health”. I think we all believe that our bodies are resilient and that it is a matter of “getting back to a normal and healthy lifestyle”. However, I believe we are constantly changing and that our bodies are not quite as resilient as we think they are.
I am currently in my last year of high school and after a year of high school I think I may have lost the ability to walk without leaning into a wall. I don’t know how long it will take me to get there, but I can tell you that as I keep thinking of this I will keep getting stronger and faster until I can finally walk without leaning into a wall.
I read that a man in the Netherlands was recently diagnosed with a rare form of cancer. His case was very unusual because he was only diagnosed when he was already in his late 30s, and he had been living a normal life and health-wise for over 20 years. He had no family history of cancer or any other disease with which he was dealing. While he still had a few minor health concerns (like bleeding after surgery), he said he would never have to worry about cancer again.
I know this guy. He’s been cancer-free for over two decades and he’s happy as a clam. But that’s not what this is about. This is about his story in the medical community.
When this guy was a young man, he had a rare blood disease that had him on the go for several years. He had a very rare blood disease, and because of this disease, he had to take immunosuppressive medications. He had no idea why he was taking these medications, they weren’t prescribed by any doctor, but the only doctor he really trusted was his own. He had no idea why he was taking them, he just knew that he couldn’t live without them.
A few years back, the medication that he was on became ineffective, and he was forced to stop taking it. Now that he’s an old man, he has to take these medications to stay alive.
The problem with this disease is that unlike most diseases that can be cured, all individuals with this disease ultimately die. Because his body isnt going to produce enough of the white blood cells that are essential to fight off the disease, he has to rely on the blood transfusions that are provided by his doctor to keep him alive. In fact, he will have to undergo a full body transplant to save his life.
In his case, the problem is that the disease has progressed to such a level that the body is literally shutting down every organ it once had. And with each organ taking a toll on his body, he can only live a finite number of lives. That’s why he has to take these medications to stay alive. The problem is that the drugs that are prescribed to prevent him from getting sick arent working and he is getting weaker and weaker.
The problem is that the drugs that are prescribed to prevent him from getting sick arent working and he is getting weaker and weaker. The problem is that the drugs that are prescribed to prevent him from getting sick arent working and he is getting weaker and weaker. The problem is that the drugs that are prescribed to prevent him from getting sick arent working and he is getting weaker and weaker.
It’s no secret that a lack of protein makes us weaker, but a lack of protein for a year is a lot worse than a lack of protein for one day. Not only is this a real problem, but a lack of protein for a year can be detrimental to our health. It can lead to muscle atrophy and muscle fatigue, and a lack of protein for one year is even more detrimental to our health than a lack of protein for one day.
