Get a Clue, Lady
Last week at the dentist, I sat there in the waiting room reading the magazines. One of these I came across was your typical Hollywood gossip rag where they fawn and gush over a celebrity one day and then rip her to shreds the next, depending on whether said celebrity is popular or not. So I read an interview of
a popular TV actress on a top-rated TV show. She's an attractivewoman in her late thirties but something about her appearance has always struck me as weak, and feeble, almost sickly in part. She's thin but doesn't look healthy. Kind of like an old lady but not. When I read on, I had my answer.
She discussed her latest cosmetic surgeries to "keep her young and healthy." These were the usual Hollywood standards: implants, lipo, tummy tuck and some other physical augmentations.
You have got to be kidding me, right. This was her way to youth.
And how about exercise. Nope, never.
She told the magazine she hated exercise and would never do it. Too hard. Too much effort. Since she had money, she said, she could pretty much buy her physique and keep her youth.
I appreciate her honesty in this matter, actually admire it, as most Hollywood stars go under the knife and will never admit it. And I do respect her decision to improve her appearance. Nothing wrong with that, and there's nothing wrong with a little cosmetic surgery either if you don't go overboard like Michael Jackson.
But come one. Please. Don't give me this nonsense about having youth and health just because you got a nip and a tuck. Her body looks sickly, like she's never moved a day in her life. True, she hasn't much fat on her body, but neither does she have any muscle.
Muscle is what gives your body shape, and you only get muscle from exercise.
You cannot have health and youth if you do not move your body. No amount of cosmetic surgery in the world will give that to you. It's like taking your old junker car to Earl Scheib and getting the cheap paint job. It's still old and junky.
Avoidance and aversion to movement is actually the definition of being old and the opposite of youth and health. To her I say, Get a clue, lady: Youth is movement. Health is movement.
Move your body with the right movements like those found in my program Body Sculpting Bodyweight Exercises for Women http://www.eddiebaran.com and you will always be young and healthy.
Best wishes,
Eddie Baran
P.S. They call this cosmetic surgery "body sculpting." What a crock. For real body sculpting go here http://www.eddiebaran.com