I don't take care of myself at all. I've no idea why I'm not a fat bloater. I eat everything and anything. I never cook and just eat take-outs.
I hate getting a McDonald's. I'm not a McDonald's person: you just feel crap afterwards.
Hunger is a bad adviser.
I spent all of my teenage years shoving sugar down my neck. And it didn't catch up with me until I was about 21 and my skin started getting really bad and my metabolism slowed down.
How is it possible that the poorer classes can remain healthy and have a reasonable expectation of life under such conditions? What can one expect but that they should suffer from continual outbreaks of epidemics and an excessively low expectation of life? The physical condition of the workers shows a progressive deterioration.
I have a sweet tooth problem. On tour, in catering, the dessert was always so good. When we started the tour I was in the best shape of my life, but by the end of it I was horrible.
My doctor felt that the main contributing factor was so many years of malnutrition, especially during my formative years, even before I got into modeling.
Eating ice cream and not exercising is great. The downside is your health isn't so good.
Soda is the worst thing.
When I was a kid, my mother used to feed me mashed-potato sandwiches, brussel sprout sandwiches; my brain cells were starving from lack of food. I'll eat anything. I'll eat dirt.
Economic gross is making us fat.
I eat next to nothing.
Traveling is the worst for skin, and it shows instantly. Once you're working non-stop, you can instantly see it.
I eat crap.
I wolf food down like you've never seen. For some reason, I have no self-control when it comes to the pace of eating.
Contradictory as it seems, malnutrition is a key contributor to obesity.
People come into McDonald's two to three times a month - to extrapolate that to the cause of obesity is a real stretch.
Skimmed milk was what they used to give to prisoners and workhouse inmates to go with their porridge and gruel. It's a punishment, not a drink.
My diet is always terrible, unfortunately. I don't know moderation.
I'm well aware of the health dangers of an expanding waistline and belly fat: diabetes, heart disease, stroke, even cancer.
Recent research shows that many children without enough to eat wind up with diminished capacity to understand and learn (“cognitive impairment” ). Children don't have to be starving for this to happen. Even mild undernourishment — the kind most common among poor people in America — can do it.
Wherever the American diet goes, wherever these foods and drinks go, sickness follows.
Obesity among young Americans is a serious problem that can have serious ramifications in the long run.
I wanted to become a better Snoop Dogg, full of water, proteins and stuff to keep me alive . . . lollipops and Big Macs.
All the other problems of poverty emanate from problems of health.
