I know its not for everyone and perhaps I appear to be a bit of a sat case, but I use an app, MyFitnessPal, on my smartphone to keep track of what I imbibe. It gives me targets for carbs/protein/fats/salt/sugars and the like. Sugar is the hardest one to keep on target but because I eat a lot of fruit rather than sugar in drinks and the like, which I cut out years ago (I can't remember the last time we bought a bag of sugar).
The Mirtazapine tablets that control my anxiety, have the side effect of causing weight gain, which is a bit unfortunate. At this moment, it’s either be slim and virtually unable to function, or overweight and have a reasonable existence.
At the moment, being a slightly fat bastard is the only sensible choice
Yeh, but only if you feel like smiling. Otherwise it's just like one of those cheap weekly self-help emails that we get at work giving you lists of easy things you can do to improve your mental health
"Once you find out ... the Circumstances ; then you can go out"
IslandPink wrote: ↑Wed Feb 19, 2020 10:23 pm
Yeh, but only if you feel like smiling. Otherwise it's just like one of those cheap weekly self-help emails that we get at work giving you lists of easy things you can do to improve your mental health
Of course, I didn't think beyond being able to genuinely smile.
It's the curse of 'Wellbeing Wednesday', Ray - which has replaced some genuine healthcare benefits at work that we used to have.
How's the sugar reduction going Phil ? I gave it up for Lent, when I was about 20, never went back.
"Once you find out ... the Circumstances ; then you can go out"
Sugar is hidden EVERYWHERE. I would keep the little bit of sugar in your tee but reduce intake dramatically elsewhere. Bread, rice, potatoes, corn, beer and crisps are pure poison for those with sugar issues. Google glycemic index for life saving details. I find that artificial sweeteners keep our urge for sweet active.