How well do you eat, and do you drink enough water?

Recommended Videos

manic_depressive13

New member
Dec 28, 2008
2,617
0
0
mulinjohe said:
My sister developed Anemia after 5 years of vegetarian and had a number of different solutions by different Dietitians, naturopaths and GPs saying that she should gradually introduce some more solid protein back into her diet as supplements weren't fully benefiting her enough.
Hahaha, anemia (at least the type a vegetarian would develop) is a lack of iron. It has nothing to do with protein. You should have told your sister to stop visiting quacks.
 

TehCookie

Elite Member
Sep 16, 2008
3,923
0
41
I have an extremely unhealthy diet that would kill lesser mortals. Unfortunately I've gotten to the point healthy food makes me feel ill.
 

WolfThomas

Man must have a code.
Dec 21, 2007
5,292
0
0
My diet varies, terrible on holidays, good when working and keeping a busy timetable.

As for water I drink a lot every day for all the health reasons and...
Ejaculate volume, I find that decreasing is one of the first things to happen when I'm dehydrated, makes sex less enjoyable
 

Silly Hats

New member
Dec 26, 2012
188
0
0
manic_depressive13 said:
mulinjohe said:
My sister developed Anemia after 5 years of vegetarian and had a number of different solutions by different Dietitians, naturopaths and GPs saying that she should gradually introduce some more solid protein back into her diet as supplements weren't fully benefiting her enough.
Hahaha, anemia (at least the type a vegetarian would develop) is a lack of iron. It has nothing to do with protein. You should have told your sister to stop visiting quacks.
Though they're both important when someone has a deficiency. Was probably worded retardedly.
 

thesilentman

What this
Jun 14, 2012
4,513
0
0
1) I'm too healthy. Yes it's a thing. I seriously need to lose the weight near my abdomen.

2) I'm pretty good with water; I drink enough to live, so that's something.

All I need to do is exercise more as I'm too fat around my abdomen, but well built everywhere else. I'm also likely to stay vegetarian, as I like how healthy I am when I go out to the park or so with my friends and see how well I last in any sport we're playing at that time.

Captcha- fashion victim

Fuck off, captcha. I'm interested in looking lean, not buff to the extreme.
 

manic_depressive13

New member
Dec 28, 2008
2,617
0
0
Silly Hats said:
manic_depressive13 said:
mulinjohe said:
My sister developed Anemia after 5 years of vegetarian and had a number of different solutions by different Dietitians, naturopaths and GPs saying that she should gradually introduce some more solid protein back into her diet as supplements weren't fully benefiting her enough.
Hahaha, anemia (at least the type a vegetarian would develop) is a lack of iron. It has nothing to do with protein. You should have told your sister to stop visiting quacks.
Though they're both important when someone has a deficiency. Was probably worded retardedly.
He's not talking about "a deficiency". He is talking about anemia, and it is perfectly possible to be getting ample protein and still have anemia. It's like recommending she get more vitamin C. Sure, vitamin C is important but in itself is not the solution to anemia. It's just tangentially related.

Bad wording would be if his syntax was a bit ambiguous. Saying protein is the solution to anemia is just factually incorrect.
 

lacktheknack

Je suis joined jewels.
Jan 19, 2009
19,316
0
0
omega 616 said:
That has always boggled me, why the emphasis on drinking water? Everything liquid hydrates you, even beer and caffeine. Sure pop and beer has crap in it but so does water and it tastes a lot better than water!
Uh... What's in water? Water is calorie-free, and notable for its absence of anything in it. Pop, however, has 36 grams of sugar or so per can, and alcohol has even more calories than that.

OT: I drink lots of milk and water, and eat healthy/semi-healthy stuff as I need to. I'll sometimes splurge when I'm at work.
 

Marter

Elite Member
Legacy
Oct 27, 2009
14,276
19
43
My diet isn't necessarily bad, but it definitely is inconsistent. For weeks at a time, I'll eat the three good meals, no real junk food, and so on. And then I'll completely ignore it for a couple of weeks. I do, however, drink way too much pop.

I tend to drink about 1L of water a day. Not enough, and I sometimes do feel dehydrated as a result.
 

Do4600

New member
Oct 16, 2007
934
0
0
My breakfast is usually dry cereal, toast or pastry, I skip lunch and it is my habit to eat a large dinner consisting of fresh rice, chicken and blanched vegetables or a homemade beef stew or soup. I usually drink at least two liters of water at some point during the day.
 

Elvaril

New member
Dec 31, 2010
124
0
0
My diet has been terrible recently. Ever since college let out for the semester I have only been eating a meal once a day. Very rarely I might get a snack. I have been drinking a lot more liquid though as a result. Or perhaps it is because I have been drinking so much that I only feel like eating once a day.
 

Zhukov

The Laughing Arsehole
Dec 29, 2009
13,769
5
43
I eat... not that great. I don't eat a lot of junk or sugary stuff, but nor do I eat enough fruit and veg.

I drink about 2 litres a day. Just water, no soft drinks or whatnot. No idea if that's supposed to be enough.
 

Saulkar

Regular Member
Legacy
Aug 25, 2010
3,142
2
13
Country
Canuckistan
I do not actively eat healthy but I stray away from most things that are intrinsically unhealthy. This in turn means that as far as most dietitioners are concerned my diet is nothing to recoil from. As for water I drink about 4-6 250-500ML cups a day.
 

Bunnymarn

New member
Oct 8, 2008
243
0
0
I have recently become a vegetarian, after a horrific Christmas eve dinner (which consisted of fried chicken, potato bake, prawns, glazed ham, pork, garlic bread and pasta with meat in it... I ended up vomiting Christmas morning). At the moment, I drink no where near enough water. But, since I'm now vegetarian, I'm going to pick up the slack with my water drinking habits too. Does anyone have any good vegetarian recipes?

I'm also making a switch from cow's milk to almond milk. I should have done it sooner - how can you go wrong with almonds, water and a pinch of honey?
 

capper42

New member
Nov 20, 2009
429
0
0
My diet is pretty rubbish. It's ok at the moment because I'm at home, but when I'm at uni I just find unhealthy foods easier. It's a shame, because I love cooking and am fairly healthy when I get the motivation to do it, but that isn't as frequently as I'd like.

As for water, I don't know the exact amount I drink daily, but it must be pretty high. I'm constantly back and forth from the kitchen to get more water.
 

Veldel

Mitth'raw'nuruodo
Legacy
Apr 28, 2010
2,263
0
1
Lost in my mind
Country
US
Gender
Guy
my diet is horrible food wise i eat to much pizza and chicken



Drink wise its nothing but Sunny D and Skim Milk i can drink gallons of it in a day
 

Libra

New member
Feb 4, 2012
111
0
0
Well, my water intake is good. 2-3 liters a day, and water is all I drink (no coffee/soda/alcohol etc.)

Food, on the other hand, is less impressive. I get my veggies and fruit, and eat meat at the most 3-4 times a week, I just eat too little. I usually stop at about 1000 calories.

Then again, for a borderline anorexic that's good. At least I'm not sticking fingers down my throat or anything.
 

Hoplon

Jabbering Fool
Mar 31, 2010
1,839
0
0
omega 616 said:
That has always boggled me, why the emphasis on drinking water? Everything liquid hydrates you, even beer and caffeine. Sure pop and beer has crap in it but so does water and it tastes a lot better than water!

I drink no water, drink other stuff though.

As for food, it's the typical gamer diet but no crisps (chips to you 'muricans). Give me chocolate and microwave burgers till I die. I love fruit, veggies and pasta but it's not as convenient or as cheap as other stuff.

I think I just figured out why I am packing on pounds.....
Alcohol and Caffeine are diuretic though, they make you pee, so the net balance is loss hence why you need to drink water.