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how to help difficult child with weight problem?
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<blockquote data-quote="Giulia" data-source="post: 531900" data-attributes="member: 14306"><p>Daisy, it depends on how much overweight he is. </p><p>If he is slightly overweight, it is not the same as if he is morbidly obese. </p><p></p><p>Also Daisy, sj said that he is really going off charts. The pediatrician said it can improve, but sj is concerned because it becomes now a major issue. not a slight overweight which outgrows by itself, it is getting major. </p><p>So yes, we have to tackle it because of health risks you know even better than me.</p><p>Daisy, sj does not ask her child to be thin, but to be at a healthier weight for his height than he is now. She is already aware that he may never be thin. </p><p>At least, this is what I understood, that she does not ask him to be thin, but to be at a healthier weight than he is now. A big difference. </p><p></p><p>I agree about the fact we have to bannish the term "diet" and having a healthy lifestyle, without any forbidden food. And exercise, and good sleep.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Giulia, post: 531900, member: 14306"] Daisy, it depends on how much overweight he is. If he is slightly overweight, it is not the same as if he is morbidly obese. Also Daisy, sj said that he is really going off charts. The pediatrician said it can improve, but sj is concerned because it becomes now a major issue. not a slight overweight which outgrows by itself, it is getting major. So yes, we have to tackle it because of health risks you know even better than me. Daisy, sj does not ask her child to be thin, but to be at a healthier weight for his height than he is now. She is already aware that he may never be thin. At least, this is what I understood, that she does not ask him to be thin, but to be at a healthier weight than he is now. A big difference. I agree about the fact we have to bannish the term "diet" and having a healthy lifestyle, without any forbidden food. And exercise, and good sleep. [/QUOTE]
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