Give up smoking, and after 10 years it’s as if you never did. Cut down on drinking and your liver can spend more time doing all its other work that enriches your life rather spending it getting rid of the poison of alcohol. If you don’t use it, you lose it and that’s never truer when it comes to muscle atrophy - keep exercising meaningfully every day.
And stay away from fucking idiots, blue collar oiks, barflies and the Welsh, life is too short to put up with fuckwittery.
And rather than spending time reinforcing bigotry and prejudices by reading and following rhetoric from doctrinal cvunts, try broadening one’s knowledge base by researching facts and developing new ideas.
Friends are of course of doubtful worth, most are merely enemies in disguise so keep at arms length.
And eat less carbs but more protein.
But if both parents died early of circulatory problems, cancer and diabetes, just fuck it all and rely on instinct and hunger.
“Friends are of course of doubtful worth, most are merely enemies in disguise so keep at arms length.”
no wonder you are such a miserable, lonely cvnt!
Miserable? Don’t be silly Monkey Boy, I have my schadenfreude to keep me warm.
Keith Richards is almost 80 the last I checked. If anybody should be dead 10 times over from living an unhealthy lifestyle, it is he. So it's never too late to start taking care of yourself. The objective isn't necessarily to extend your lifespan (that's written in the stars or at least your genes mostly) but to be as healthy as possible during your senior years. It doesn't take that much -- a 30 minute swim in the pool in the morning, plenty of sunshine, a balanced diet, limits on alcohol consumption. plenty of sleep, taking steps to manage stress, 30 minutes of aerobic exercise in the afternoon. You're still going to die but the objective is to avoid surgical and pharmaceutical interventions as much as possible.
67 here, I try to do 50Km cycling a week just to keep my bone density up.
My diet doesn't seem to matter as I tend to lose weight if I don't eat lots of junk food (normal weight 75Kg and 6' tall).
Got smashed by a hit and run on my m/c 5 weeks back, so unfortunately I can't exercise again until all the broken bones mend.
But without exercise, I'd probably have been killed.
If you damaged your alveoli then sure, they aren’t reparable, but the cilia recover and restore the lungs ability to clean themselves reducing infections etc. After ten years your risk of developing lung cancer is halved according to statistics and after 15 years your risk of heart disease is similar to those who never smoked. Quitting smoking also stops progression of COPD.
I’m a positive sort of guy.
Our DNA isn't our destiny:
Lifestyle and Disease Prevention: Your DNA Is Not Your Destiny (nutritionfacts.org)
Your habits are likely to be increasing your health span and also your lifespan.
The new blokes on the block are on the money here.
It's about healthspan more than lifespan. You want to maximise quality of older life by being independent and shortening the length of the slippery slope aged-care phase.
Number 1 is exercise (Zone 2 for your fitness base and VO2 max for your pinnacle) and number 2 is nutrition (especially protein) according to the learned Dr Peter Attia MD in his fine book Outlive
Try to do running as well, as cycling is suspended weight exercise (like swimming). You also need unsuspended exercise where you are holding up your own bodyweight, specifically to keep bone density up.
I got a new extra cushioned and sprung bicycle seat to try and avert any catastrophic injury.
"Friends are of course of doubtful worth, most are merely enemies in disguise so keep at arms length."
I agree.
I have five friends.
I do not need six.
I wish I did more reading.
However, in recent years, my brain has altered to the extent that I no longer feel capable of reading fiction.
Reading fiction requires suspension of disbelief....And I seem incapable of this, at this stage in my development.
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