At the stroke of midnight, no less!
No, actually, you usually start to notice things breaking down beteeen 40 and 50, if you take care of yourself. Starts when you're arms are too short for you to read small print. But keep up the exercise and healthy eating, and you can stay in shape well into your 50's and 60's. Good genes are a plus!
The old saying about cells turning over every 7 years has been around for 80 years or so. Intestinal tissue cells can be as old as 15 years. Brain cells are usually only at most 10 years younger than the person (if adult), and some are the same age. Other cells are turned over in as little as 5 days. The "seven year cell" story is really an old wives' tale, with biblical origins.
2006-08-18 15:33:28
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answer #1
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answered by Bad Kitty! 7
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I didn't notice much at 30, but at about age 35, noticed that the skin on my forearms was not as uniform in color and the skin was not at tight. I have pretty much stayed in shape and stayed active in my leisure time and job, but at menopause, packed on about 30 pounds in a hurry. Then I got motivated to eat more sensibly, smaller portions and increase the exercise, and have gradually over the last two years, taken off twenty of it. My middle is still a little bigger than I would like, but the beauty of aging is that you don't really care as much how you LOOK on the outside, you are more interested in what goes on inside, and how giving and loving you are to your family and others.
Just aim for healthy, get involved in life, keep your mind active by always reading/studying something or having a passion for a hobby or job, particularly helping others and you will "age gracefully".
2006-08-18 15:53:21
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answer #2
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answered by finaldx 7
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From age 18-21, your body does a very gradual slow-down. At age 40, the slow-down picks up speed. Even faster at 60, worse at 80. What this means is smaller and weaker muscles, smaller and weaker bones, food digests more slowly; so you gain more weight, your blood flow slows down, your blood pressure goes up.
You loose your balance, your ability to walk, to get up out of a chair, your strength to daily things in life.
All these things suck!
OR, you can do exercises every day. Get a weighted vest and a strong Step. Buy a barbell set, a power rack, etc. Do DAILY weightlifting and aerobics, daily stretching.
I am 54 and I am stronger, bigger, in better shape than most people on this planet. The choice is up to you; spend some money on serious equipment, and exercise every day.
2006-08-18 15:41:23
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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No, it doesn't. Most people barely notice 30. By their late 30s, most people will notice signs of aging, such as some facial wrinkles, loss of skin tone, and some gray hairs. But I'm in my 40s now and I can't say that my "body system" is any different. But my appearance is definitely different from when I was 25.
2006-08-18 15:40:41
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answer #4
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answered by ? 3
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Yes, 30 seems to be a landmark for body changes.... really is down hill after that. Sorry to say it but it IS true. It's all about maintenance if you want to keep looking good after 30. Time to work it girl! Good luck :)
2006-08-18 15:34:41
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answer #5
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answered by Flyleaf 5
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My personal experience when I turned 30 went by unnoticed. It was when my children began to marry and have their own children that I began noticing my physical changes, since then I have began to watch my weight and eat healthier. I am not a healthnut, though. Gotta be aroung to play with those grandchildren.
2006-08-18 15:37:56
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answer #6
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answered by texbow 2
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Little toddlers could on no account flow slowly off their mom's lap in the event that they did no longer see some rationality that the earth is sturdy . God made each and everything to look like it replaced into continuously there . If we theory that whilst we dare take a step with the intention to do our very own experimenting approximately issues we would offend God to the place He could wreck us THEN we would possibly on no account advance up in direction of something , no longer even in direction of transforming into as appropriate as God . that's what I call a LOVING Father . And it wasn't God who made it so as that Lot's spouse grew to become right into a pillar of salt ; yet greater probable it replaced right into a curse those angels positioned on all and sundry defying their command to no longer turn and look decrease back on the bright hearth ( perhaps as dazzling as a nuclear explosion that could desire to burn a individual's retina ) . Even prophets can do robust issues that God , Himself could on no account do . Like whilst Jesus cursed the harmless little fig tree .
2016-12-17 13:25:14
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answer #7
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answered by shorb 4
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yes your body will change like 5 times in your life time and a lot will do what you eat and exercise and if you are a active person or not also how many hours you sleep
2006-08-18 15:36:42
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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Yes, Lizzy darlin, it does. Everything slows down. My older sister calls her beauty routine "beating back the ugly," instead of beauty maintenance because it feels like something's working against you! But you feel better when you look good and take nothing for granted as far as good products, good workouts and good results. ITS TIME to really work now, but it is good for health, too.
2006-08-18 15:34:34
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answer #9
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answered by Sleek 7
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every seven years your body changes. For people taking medication this may be represented by your medicine not working anylonger and needing to get a new prescription.
2006-08-18 15:33:53
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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