- #FAT SICK AND NEARLY DEAD BEFORE AND AFTER PHOTOS MOVIE#
- #FAT SICK AND NEARLY DEAD BEFORE AND AFTER PHOTOS DRIVER#
- #FAT SICK AND NEARLY DEAD BEFORE AND AFTER PHOTOS FULL#
I highly recommend juicing as a supplement. Better than anything store bought from concentrate with all kinds of added sugars. These are all great veggies to aid in fighting cancer. I don’t expect miracles or results like in this documentary, but juicing is a great way to get in kale, spinach, and ginger without eating it.
This way I don’t drink as many protein drinks with exta sugar I don’t need. Great way to plenty of vitamins and minerals and with the smoothies I can use Greek yogurt to get extra protein. I figure that on my chemo days I’ll stay away from solid foods and do a bunch of juicing and make a bunch of smoothies. I don’t think I will do a fast, but I do juice twice a day and have already seen benefits. I’ve done a ton of research on juicing after recently being diagnosed with rectal cancer and seeing 2 different tv segments on the benefits of juicing, especially for cancer patients. I watched this documentary a few nights ago after I had already started juicing. Now I just need to invest in a juicer… - Jenn And the impact that juicing has on these guys’ energy, health and lives makes me want to give juicing a go, even if it’s just as a snack here or there. With that said, the documentary’s complimentary Reboot Your Life program is interesting-and free.
#FAT SICK AND NEARLY DEAD BEFORE AND AFTER PHOTOS FULL#
But two full months of nothing but juice? We’re more of the mindset that for most people-who aren’t making a DVD-should stick to the self-love eating philosophy of all good things in moderation. And we’re definitely in support of the idea that good nutrition and exercise can change your body and life inside and out. We’re obviously a fan of smoothies, which are just a watered-down (or protein-powered up, really) version of juicing. I know a few people who swear by juicing, in that it allows you to consume a ton of freggies in a glass. Not to mention that both of them continued eating (and not just drinking) tons of fruits and veggies along with other healthy foods after the fast, and they got their exercise on-as a way of life. So the fact that they did something severe to deal with their life-threatening issues, I can forgive and even applaud. They were both unhappy, totally unhealthy and facing early deaths. Let me be clear, I have never done a juice fast, and here on FBG our little ears perk up and our butts twitch when we hear the word “fast” or “drastic diet.” But, and this is a big but (and I cannot lie…oh wait, that’s butts…) these two men needed something drastic to get back on track. And it’s all done through nutrition, along with some exercise. Along with incredible amounts of weight lost, both men are able to go off all medication by the end of the movie.
#FAT SICK AND NEARLY DEAD BEFORE AND AFTER PHOTOS MOVIE#
While the movie starts by following Cross’ journey, it quickly morphs into Staples’ tale of overcoming depression and getting his life back.
#FAT SICK AND NEARLY DEAD BEFORE AND AFTER PHOTOS DRIVER#
On his way to improving his health and losing weight, he meets and inspires Phil Staples-a 420-pound truck driver from Iowa-who just happens to have the same rare autoimmune disorder that Cross does. The story begins with Joe Cross, who goes on a cross-country road trip while doing a fruits-and-veggies juice fast for 60 days (60 days!). And now the documentary Fat, Sick and Nearly Dead, which features juicing as a way to radically improve your health, is causing quite the stir. Then it was Food, Inc., which rocked my world (and changed my diet). First it was Super Size Me, whichbrought to light how bad fast-food is for our health. I absolutely love that there are more movies and documentaries on the market these days that talk about diet and fitness.
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