OT Re: Big bellies and Dementia?

[Guest guest]

>

I'm simply suggesting that all this deranged mineral transport stuff

could encourage gluten enteropathy or simple inflammation, no? hence

big guts and skinny arms/legs.

~robin

In my case I gained the weight all over, feet to face and everything in

between :-(

Marcia

.

[Guest guest]

>

I'm simply suggesting that all this deranged mineral transport stuff

could encourage gluten enteropathy or simple inflammation, no? hence

big guts and skinny arms/legs.

~robin

In my case I gained the weight all over, feet to face and everything in

between :-(

Marcia

.

[Guest guest]

>

I'm simply suggesting that all this deranged mineral transport stuff

could encourage gluten enteropathy or simple inflammation, no? hence

big guts and skinny arms/legs.

~robin

In my case I gained the weight all over, feet to face and everything in

between :-(

Marcia

.

[Guest guest]

>

>

> Where I was going with this comment is that what people call " fat "

> around the middle is often inflammation.

>

> Example: When I was younger I was slim (as now) but I was bigger around

> the middle than was proportional for my size. And when I lost 20 pounds

> all of a sudden, I had an even bigger belly. My muscles were wasted

> away but I was " fat " around the middle, like those poor malnourished

> children....

>

> Through years of work on digestion/assimilation, my waist is now

> proportional to my build.

>

> I'm simply suggesting that all this deranged mineral transport stuff

> could encourage gluten enteropathy or simple inflammation, no? hence

> big guts and skinny arms/legs.

>

Big guts, skinny arms/legs is often associated with too much cortisol

and the opposite with too little (although people with too little are

often skinny all over).

J

> ~robin

>