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More than half of men said they would oakridge not go to a GP for advice, while 87% were against joining slimming clubs. The survey, of 1,028 men aged 16 to 64, revealed men were more likely to be motivated to lose weight to help oakridge them "chat someone up" (43%) than for health reasons (39%). So apparently, just make the weight loss motivation a woman in a short skirt and you're good to go. Great. I'd absolutely hate to see some sort of "lad oakridge weight loss" campaign... the worst of all worlds! That said, there's a tone running through this article on how the entire weight loss thing isn't reaching out to men. The same could be argued for fat acceptance, I think. What can be done to change that? [Thanks, Jeannine!] Posted on June 16, 2005 in Fat and Men. 3 comments. Fat Men More Faithful? The good news? A German study of 1,000 men shows that fat men might be more faithful in relationships. The "at-weight" men were over twice as likely to be unfaithful. The bad news? Well, other than the sample size and the "quirky" nature of the news, there's a nice swipe at the end of the piece: Sascha Rusch, an expert for men's health, said fat men were not less sexually active than their slimmer counterparts but they "seldom rise to the challenge of a sexual adventure".
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