Reviews
Diet... it has become such a common word that most people use it in their daily lives. As someone who loves exercise and is particularly interested in maintaining my figure, I am just as interested in what I eat as I am in managing my physique or living a healthy life. I have read many books on dieting over the years, but having passed the age of forty, I decided to read this book to see if there were any different dieting methods suitable for someone in their 40s, or if there were any specific
The reason I am suddenly taking an interest in dieting now—something I never even tried in my twenties when I was busy grooming myself—is because I want to have a healthy body. It seems that for us, the word "diet" has long been synonymous with "losing weight." We live in a world where it becomes a huge sensation for everyone, from famous celebrities to ordinary people, to lose a few kilograms in just a few days. If it were possible to increase or decrease one's weight at will like a rubber
Dieting is a matter of interest for the entire nation. Regardless of age or gender, people are paying close attention to it. Diet-related products are selling like hotcakes in the market. This demonstrates just how much national interest dieting is receiving. This book provides accurate concepts and information regarding dieting, a topic of such public interest. In particular, it focuses on dieting for those in their forties. Dieting is not the exclusive domain of the young. The author is a
We often think that we lose weight through exercise, but we fail to realize how dangerous and reckless that approach actually is. I suspect that these are self-contradictory behaviors, driven by the desire to show off to others and satisfy oneself, simply to claim, "I am losing weight through exercise." When we see people who have successfully lost weight through exercise—those with defined abs or straight abdominal muscles—were typically working out with professional trainers for three to four
"Dieting at forty must have a different purpose from the start. How long will you continue to ruin your body with extreme methods?" Dr. Oh Han-jin, Korea's national physician, states that one can only consider weight loss truly successful if they can maintain the same physique for at least two years. And that is absolutely true. I was happy recently because I had lost a significant amount of weight gained from steroid side effects, but as my appetite gradually returned and I started eating
*Dieting at Forty Must Be Different* is a book written by Dr. Oh Han-jin, a star doctor frequently seen on television, not just on the program *Vitamin*. Although I am still far from turning forty, I decided to read this book because I wanted to lose weight in a healthy way. I have a body type that gains weight rapidly during pregnancy. With my first child, I weighed nearly 30 kilograms, but I lost it quickly and became pregnant with my second child with about 3 kilograms remaining. With my
Dieting at Forty Must Be Different 'There is research showing that if you think you are fat, you actually gain weight.' 'Continuously thinking that you are suffering because you have gained weight can become a form of trauma in itself.' (From pages 127 and 129) There was a time when the age of forty felt like a distant future; I was confident in my youth and not afraid of my health. In fact, back then, it was hard to understand why older people were so obsessed with health. However, now that I
Joongang Books / Dieting at Forty Must Be Different WillyJulieMom, who finds exercising quite a hassle~ I’ve suddenly reached my mid-thirties and am realizing the importance of health management. So, I’m going to try dieting to live a healthy life. But as the saying goes, "a resolution lasts only three days," so it’s not easy~~ Also, I gain weight even when I eat little, but why does my husband lose weight when he eats more than me~~ ㅠ.ㅠ It’s so unfair~~ Today, I’d like to introduce *Dieting at
Whenever summer approaches, I always feel compelled to go on a diet, and I find myself constantly drawn to intensive weight loss plans that last just two or four weeks. However, I have learned through experience that short-term diets invariably lead to the yo-yo effect. Consequently, I have shifted my focus toward more long-term weight loss strategies. As I approach forty, reading the book *Diet at Forty Must Be Different* prompted me to reflect on my own age. It made me think about
The book I am writing a review for is *Dieting at Forty Must Be Different* by Dr. Oh Han-jin. When I was single, I was so thin that I had to have a size 44 altered to fit, so I thought I would never gain weight in my life—even up until my early thirties. I should have focused on postpartum care after giving birth, but childcare proved to be a major obstacle. I didn't have the presence of mind to cook, nor the time for anyone to look after the child, so I went on without even realizing my body
Oh Han-jin: Dieting at forty Must Be Different
This book introduces diet methods for those in their 40s, presented by Dr. Oh Han-jin, the nation's personal physician. He points out the falsehoods of diet plans that claim to be completed in just two or four weeks, and reveals the secrets to maintaining a slim figure for a long time without compromising health, even as one ages. In particular, he proposes the NEAT exercise method and the "Small, Medium, Large" eating plan as ways to shed "age-related weight," and presents diet methods for middle-aged individuals organized into the author's unique diet know-how and 11 commandments of dieting.
Korean title: 마흔의 다이어트는 달라야한다
Korean author: 오한진
Korean publisher: 중앙북스
ISBN-13: 9788927805656
Reviews
Diet... it has become such a common word that most people use it in their daily lives. As someone who loves exercise and is particularly interested in maintaining my figure, I am just as interested in what I eat as I am in managing my physique or living a healthy life. I have read many books on dieting over the years, but having passed the age of forty, I decided to read this book to see if there were any different dieting methods suitable for someone in their 40s, or if there were any specific
The reason I am suddenly taking an interest in dieting now—something I never even tried in my twenties when I was busy grooming myself—is because I want to have a healthy body. It seems that for us, the word "diet" has long been synonymous with "losing weight." We live in a world where it becomes a huge sensation for everyone, from famous celebrities to ordinary people, to lose a few kilograms in just a few days. If it were possible to increase or decrease one's weight at will like a rubber
Dieting is a matter of interest for the entire nation. Regardless of age or gender, people are paying close attention to it. Diet-related products are selling like hotcakes in the market. This demonstrates just how much national interest dieting is receiving. This book provides accurate concepts and information regarding dieting, a topic of such public interest. In particular, it focuses on dieting for those in their forties. Dieting is not the exclusive domain of the young. The author is a
We often think that we lose weight through exercise, but we fail to realize how dangerous and reckless that approach actually is. I suspect that these are self-contradictory behaviors, driven by the desire to show off to others and satisfy oneself, simply to claim, "I am losing weight through exercise." When we see people who have successfully lost weight through exercise—those with defined abs or straight abdominal muscles—were typically working out with professional trainers for three to four
"Dieting at forty must have a different purpose from the start. How long will you continue to ruin your body with extreme methods?" Dr. Oh Han-jin, Korea's national physician, states that one can only consider weight loss truly successful if they can maintain the same physique for at least two years. And that is absolutely true. I was happy recently because I had lost a significant amount of weight gained from steroid side effects, but as my appetite gradually returned and I started eating
*Dieting at Forty Must Be Different* is a book written by Dr. Oh Han-jin, a star doctor frequently seen on television, not just on the program *Vitamin*. Although I am still far from turning forty, I decided to read this book because I wanted to lose weight in a healthy way. I have a body type that gains weight rapidly during pregnancy. With my first child, I weighed nearly 30 kilograms, but I lost it quickly and became pregnant with my second child with about 3 kilograms remaining. With my
Dieting at Forty Must Be Different 'There is research showing that if you think you are fat, you actually gain weight.' 'Continuously thinking that you are suffering because you have gained weight can become a form of trauma in itself.' (From pages 127 and 129) There was a time when the age of forty felt like a distant future; I was confident in my youth and not afraid of my health. In fact, back then, it was hard to understand why older people were so obsessed with health. However, now that I
Joongang Books / Dieting at Forty Must Be Different WillyJulieMom, who finds exercising quite a hassle~ I’ve suddenly reached my mid-thirties and am realizing the importance of health management. So, I’m going to try dieting to live a healthy life. But as the saying goes, "a resolution lasts only three days," so it’s not easy~~ Also, I gain weight even when I eat little, but why does my husband lose weight when he eats more than me~~ ㅠ.ㅠ It’s so unfair~~ Today, I’d like to introduce *Dieting at
Whenever summer approaches, I always feel compelled to go on a diet, and I find myself constantly drawn to intensive weight loss plans that last just two or four weeks. However, I have learned through experience that short-term diets invariably lead to the yo-yo effect. Consequently, I have shifted my focus toward more long-term weight loss strategies. As I approach forty, reading the book *Diet at Forty Must Be Different* prompted me to reflect on my own age. It made me think about
The book I am writing a review for is *Dieting at Forty Must Be Different* by Dr. Oh Han-jin. When I was single, I was so thin that I had to have a size 44 altered to fit, so I thought I would never gain weight in my life—even up until my early thirties. I should have focused on postpartum care after giving birth, but childcare proved to be a major obstacle. I didn't have the presence of mind to cook, nor the time for anyone to look after the child, so I went on without even realizing my body












