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This page contains all of the posts and discussion on MemeStreams referencing the following web page: The Way We Eat Now. You can find discussions on MemeStreams as you surf the web, even if you aren't a MemeStreams member, using the Threads Bookmarklet.

The Way We Eat Now
by Decius at 10:25 am EDT, May 27, 2004

] After tens of thousands of generations of human
] evolution, flab has become widespread only in the past 50
] years, and waistlines have ballooned exponentially in the
] last two decades. In 1980, 46 percent of U.S. adults were
] overweight; by 2000, the figure was 64.5 percent: nearly
] a 1 percent annual increase in the ranks of the fat. At
] this rate, by 2040, 100 percent of American adults will
] be overweight and "it may happen more quickly," says John
] Foreyt of Baylor College of Medicine, who spoke at a
] conference organized by Gifford's Oldways group in 2003.
] Foreyt noted that, 20 years ago, he rarely saw 300-pound
] patients; now they are common.

A long article on obesity.


 
RE: The Way We Eat Now
by Acidus at 1:38 pm EDT, May 27, 2004

Decius wrote:
] ] After tens of thousands of generations of human
] ] evolution, flab has become widespread only in the past 50
] ] years, and waistlines have ballooned exponentially in the
] ] last two decades. In 1980, 46 percent of U.S. adults were
] ] overweight; by 2000, the figure was 64.5 percent: nearly
] ] a 1 percent annual increase in the ranks of the fat. At
] ] this rate, by 2040, 100 percent of American adults will
] ] be overweight and "it may happen more quickly," says John
] ] Foreyt of Baylor College of Medicine, who spoke at a
] ] conference organized by Gifford's Oldways group in 2003.
] ] Foreyt noted that, 20 years ago, he rarely saw 300-pound
] ] patients; now they are common.
]
] A long article on obesity.

I memed something about this today!

http://www.memestreams.net/users/acidus/blogid4091722


 
 
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