My dad is a lifelong gym rat. He was an Olympic athlete in track and field and is a huge bodybuilder. He wasn’t always a big guy. He was, however, a big-boned man who had an appetite. It wasn’t a good appetite but he was eating like a chubster and he lost some weight. I always thought, however, that the weight loss was because of diet and exercise.
Well, not exactly. It seems like his appetite grew with the size of his waist and his body was so filled with fat that he couldnt move around and needed to take up space in his belly so he could eat. The more space he lost, the more he gained weight.
The fact that he was always a fat man leads me to believe that he probably had a medical condition that caused the fat to expand with its weight. He was probably always overweight because he needed to eat to survive.
It’s hard to say for sure because we don’t have a lot of information about him, but I can’t help but think that he may have had an eating disorder, which caused him to gain weight all on his own. While his weight gain may have been voluntary, the fact that he was always a fat man could have been a symptom of it, too.
I know that most of the people commenting here are in their mid- or late 30s, but this is not the first time that I’ve seen a guy in his late 20s gain a lot of weight. It’s not uncommon for people in their 20s to gain a lot of weight in their mid-30s, especially if they are not active.
This is probably the biggest point of contention for me with male fat gainers. I had a friend who always had a massive paunch and a lean body. I would try to get him to lose weight, but he always had the same paunch, and his body never changed (in fact, it never used to be the case).
We tend to look at a paunch as an indication of a man’s lack of muscle mass. But fat gainers do not start off with a paunch. In fact, they don’t start out with much at all. They start out with a very thin body, and as the years progress they gain a lot of body fat.
This is because of the body’s ability to store energy, which when stored in the fat cells, can be released for use. This is especially true if you’re in a period of low calorie intake. But if you’re losing weight, that energy isn’t stored very well, so it doesn’t work very well to release it for use.
To make it even more important, fat gainers tend to be less active, so they dont burn calories as efficiently. That means they have to burn more to keep up the body fat, which can become a problem if youre doing too many cardio exercises. Some fat gainers may even be genetically predisposed to gain fat around the midsection, so you should not expect them to be thin.
I think you can help your body by exercising and consuming foods that support your goals. Eating more healthy foods makes your body more metabolically efficient, and you will also be consuming more calories.
