Short girls under 5'1 when did your belly fat disappear?

[Anonymous]

You need to strengthen your core in addition to working out to hold everything in. Work your way up to daily 3 min planks and do a couple ab routines a week. Also look at what you are eating. There are lots of foods that can me women bloat. Dairy, anything with skunk (corn, etc)

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think younger people, presuming this PP is in her 30s or younger, Are at a disadvantage when it comes to fat. Is it baby formula they’re fed that is made from soy? Exposure to plastics all their lives? Overuse of antibiotics? Something throws the endocrine system off.

I’m not boasting, I’m stating an observation: my generation (I’m almost 50) had very few young women with abdominal fat. I’m short and I never had any fat around my waist. I still don’t. I work at it, and I exercise and eat right, but that can’t explain why so many younger people have had to deal with weight issues and us older people did not (not as much anyway). I have some fat these days that I can pinch on my butt and upper arms and I’m chalking that up to age and not being motivated enough to go on a super low carb or super low calorie diet. I like bread too much.

There were a lot of ppl with abdominal fat in your generation but they hid it better.

I respectfully disagree. I went to a large high school and we recently had a reunion - looking at pics from the old days we didn't have fat stomachs, tall, short or average height. It's an observation. There were definitely young women with hips and butts - that's pretty normal given hormones. Belly fat is an endocrine issue. I really think that the environment changed and younger women have been screwed - it's not under their control.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think younger people, presuming this PP is in her 30s or younger, Are at a disadvantage when it comes to fat. Is it baby formula they’re fed that is made from soy? Exposure to plastics all their lives? Overuse of antibiotics? Something throws the endocrine system off.

I’m not boasting, I’m stating an observation: my generation (I’m almost 50) had very few young women with abdominal fat. I’m short and I never had any fat around my waist. I still don’t. I work at it, and I exercise and eat right, but that can’t explain why so many younger people have had to deal with weight issues and us older people did not (not as much anyway). I have some fat these days that I can pinch on my butt and upper arms and I’m chalking that up to age and not being motivated enough to go on a super low carb or super low calorie diet. I like bread too much.

There were a lot of ppl with abdominal fat in your generation but they hid it better.

I respectfully disagree. I went to a large high school and we recently had a reunion - looking at pics from the old days we didn't have fat stomachs, tall, short or average height. It's an observation. There were definitely young women with hips and butts - that's pretty normal given hormones. Belly fat is an endocrine issue. I really think that the environment changed and younger women have been screwed - it's not under their control.

^^^^ Also more young men have belly fat these days. Environment has to be the factor.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think younger people, presuming this PP is in her 30s or younger, Are at a disadvantage when it comes to fat. Is it baby formula they’re fed that is made from soy? Exposure to plastics all their lives? Overuse of antibiotics? Something throws the endocrine system off.

I’m not boasting, I’m stating an observation: my generation (I’m almost 50) had very few young women with abdominal fat. I’m short and I never had any fat around my waist. I still don’t. I work at it, and I exercise and eat right, but that can’t explain why so many younger people have had to deal with weight issues and us older people did not (not as much anyway). I have some fat these days that I can pinch on my butt and upper arms and I’m chalking that up to age and not being motivated enough to go on a super low carb or super low calorie diet. I like bread too much.

There were a lot of ppl with abdominal fat in your generation but they hid it better.

I respectfully disagree. I went to a large high school and we recently had a reunion - looking at pics from the old days we didn't have fat stomachs, tall, short or average height. It's an observation. There were definitely young women with hips and butts - that's pretty normal given hormones. Belly fat is an endocrine issue. I really think that the environment changed and younger women have been screwed - it's not under their control.

^^^^ Also more young men have belly fat these days. Environment has to be the factor.

Hormones and pesticides in foods.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:If you don't think that woman is fat you have been brainwashed by the pro-fat brigade.

I hate the word brigade, it's annoying. Your certainty and know it all vibe, even moreso

[Anonymous]

I'm 5'2" so slightly taller than you asked for. I have a flat tummy until I'm over 140/141. Above that, slight love handles begin to appear.

My arms on the other hand? Another story. I have a six pack, jiggly arms, and thick thighs.

[Anonymous]

It’s genetic. I’m 5’ 5” and even at my thinnest - 103 lbs, due to a heath issue, and pretty fit (lifting heavy etc) - my stomach was not completely flat.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don’t carry my fat there. Impossible to say what it would take for you to not see it as we don’t know what you weigh.

+1 all in my ass and hips...flat stomach

+2 I've always had visible abs even when I've had extra weight around my hips, even post-babies.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I’m 5’0”. I’ve never had a flat stomach, even at 95 lbs, which was my lowest adult weight.

+1

This ^

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Fat person with flat stomach

This woman isn’t fat, psycho. She’s not rail thin but she’s normal and looks awesome.

She's over weight. She said so in an article psycho.

She’s not. Guessing that from that comment and her clothing choices she has major attention seeking issues though.

Isn’t that the girl from Modern Family? The one who had the breast reduction?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:At what weight did you notice your belly fat gone?

Frickin’ never.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Fat person with flat stomach

This woman isn’t fat, psycho. She’s not rail thin but she’s normal and looks awesome.

She's over weight. She said so in an article psycho.

She’s not. Guessing that from that comment and her clothing choices she has major attention seeking issues though.

Isn’t that the girl from Modern Family? The one who had the breast reduction?

I believe it is. People should never slut shame her or anyone else for what she wears. She likes the clothes, so deal. And she’s not fat whatsoever. GTFOH.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think younger people, presuming this PP is in her 30s or younger, Are at a disadvantage when it comes to fat. Is it baby formula they’re fed that is made from soy? Exposure to plastics all their lives? Overuse of antibiotics? Something throws the endocrine system off.

I’m not boasting, I’m stating an observation: my generation (I’m almost 50) had very few young women with abdominal fat. I’m short and I never had any fat around my waist. I still don’t. I work at it, and I exercise and eat right, but that can’t explain why so many younger people have had to deal with weight issues and us older people did not (not as much anyway). I have some fat these days that I can pinch on my butt and upper arms and I’m chalking that up to age and not being motivated enough to go on a super low carb or super low calorie diet. I like bread too much.

There were a lot of ppl with abdominal fat in your generation but they hid it better.

I respectfully disagree. I went to a large high school and we recently had a reunion - looking at pics from the old days we didn't have fat stomachs, tall, short or average height. It's an observation. There were definitely young women with hips and butts - that's pretty normal given hormones. Belly fat is an endocrine issue. I really think that the environment changed and younger women have been screwed - it's not under their control.

NP. I somewhat disagree. Fatness is based on socioeconomics now. Upper middle class teens are just as thin as they were “in the old days.” My daughters middle school has very few overweight girls or boys.

Unfortunately working class, middle class and obviously poor families have not enough money or time to have well balanced diets or enough time/money for exercise.

In “the old days” poor and working class were skinny.