Danny-Darko

You seem sold on this. So there seems to be nothing anyone can tell you more than what you've already heard. I myself would have gotten second and third opinions for specialists, but that's me. Good luck to you is all I can add!

Twenty-three-year-old Ryan O’Neal as Rodney Harrington and Christopher Connelly as Norman Harrington in the prime-time soap opera Peyton Place, episode two, originally broadcast by ABC on September 17th, 1964.

There are other forms of exercise and weight training that doesn't involve lifting that could hurt your knees. Healthy eating has helped me a lot and making new food choices while still eating and drinking well and enjoying fine meals. "Runing the risk" doesn't mean you will get xyz either. I have no more to say or add. All the best to you!

But you're not obese or overweight, why then??? Sorry, but don't understand your situation nor the reasoning behind weightless and diabetic meds for somebody who has neither problem. I have a sibling who has been very thin their whole life. But because of age and muscle mass loss the doctor recommended working out in a gym to retain and build muscle mass.

Pool and other exercise makes far more sense, and therapy can help you with that. Also you might try a very good chiropractor. But diabetic medication for somebody who's not diabetic nor obese makes no sense.

So if you're not diabetic then, so why don't you try exercise at a gym then? There are trainers who specialize in working with seniors and people with health issues. For all the years I was on Metformin it NEVER controlled my appetite nor did it seem to for anyone else I've known on it. My appetite and food cravings only began to be controlled when I got on Ozempic. The side effects weren't pleasant, but I eventually adjusted to the medication and don't have them anymore. But if you are in normal BMI range and 4.9 and decreeing A1C then whyever would you be on diabetic medication if you're not diabetic nor obese?!