I have no clue how I dodge the type 2 bullet. Like I eat relatively healthy (because steak and mashed potatoes or fast food everyday sounds boring AF) but outside of college, I am one of the laziest mfers alive. But in my forties I started getting my a1c checked my serum level hasn’t been above 4.
It feels like I both won and lost the genetic lottery. Early onset arthritis and started balding in my twenties. But I’m tall, relatively healthy outside of the arthritis, and told by people who aren’t related to me that I’m conventionally attractive. The genome gives and the genome taketh away it seems.
Devjavu@lemmy.dbzer0.com 9 hours ago
Stronger I get. But could you detail smarter? I know that through certain biological processes and thought exercises you can build the brain’s capacity, but I am unaware that you have to be physically healthy for this.
sus@programming.dev 9 hours ago
There’s a million illnesses that can make you dumber. It’s hard to think when you have constant back pain. It’s hard to think when you’re constantly tired for no reason. So on and so forth.
Devjavu@lemmy.dbzer0.com 9 hours ago
Fair point, I was thinking of cognitive decline, which is still tru of course with things like dementia. I just wanted a more detailed view on it.
FridaySteve@lemmy.world 7 hours ago
Poor nutrition has been correlated with a lack of success across all dimensions for generations… Including intelligence on every measure.
WorldsDumbestMan@lemmy.today 9 hours ago
Try eating nothing but sugary junkfood every day, see if you can focus after that.
Yes, the pre-requisite amino-acids, creatine, B vitamins. Those things have a significant impact on your capacity to think.