Re: RE: Caloric Reduction to Retain Bodymass, Strength & Muscle

[Guest guest]

People die. The question is how to jump from one of the longevity curves

to anyone, better one. We can not know when this man would have died, if

he had not been a " health nut. "

Rodale died on a Talk show, but his family died in their 40's and 50's

from heart trouble. He was in his late 60's I think. His son died young

too, but I do not think that a car wreck is cause for alarm.

When Atkins died I read an article that said his death would not effect

his company since he fell on the ice. However 70 is not young, and

people can die all the time. People with terrible health habits can live

very long.

The question is what can we do to expand our own personal longevity.

For me personally I need to lose 17 kilos before I start on a CRON, if I

do.

positive Dennis

Alan Pater wrote:

>-----Original Message-----

>From: Alan Pater [mailto:apater@...]

>Sent: Thursday, May 29, 2003 7:13 PM

>'CR List'

>Subject: REf: Caloric Reduction to Retain Bodymass, Strength & Muscle

>

>

>Hi All,

>

>I enjoyed the below site.

>

>Looking into it, I found:

>

>http://www.youronlinefitness.com/mel_siff_passes_away.htm

>

>59 years old is young to die of a heart attack. I wonder how safe it is to

>do CR + body building and isometric exercises generally.

>

>Cheers, Al.

>

>From: " Suzanne Cart " <massuz@c...>

>Date: Thu May 29, 2003 6:33 pm

>Subject: Caloric Reduction to Retain Bodymass, Strength & Muscle

>

>Dr Mel Siff: Caloric Reduction to Retain Bodymass, Strength & Muscle

>

>See: http://dolfzine.com/page129.htm

>

>I'm not sure the above article really says

>anything, but it's notable that one so highly

>regarded in the field of strength and

>conditioning would have commented on

>unexpectedly passed away recently.

>

>Alan Pater, Ph.D.; Faculty of Medicine; Memorial University; St. 's, NL

>A1B 3V6 Canada; Tel. No.: (709) 777-6488; Fax No.: (709) 777-7010; email:

>apater@...

>

>

>

>