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PSA for fatties who are dealing with non alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD). There is a prescription drug called Actos (generic is pioglitazone) that removes unhealthy visceral fat from your liver and converts it into healthy subcutaneous fat. It can also lower your blood sugar and make it easier to gain more weight. Especially in your thighs and butt if that is something you are interested in.

Like any drug it comes with side effects and risks of its own that may not be appropriate for your particular situation. You should discuss this with your doctor.

Personally I had to ask for it and my doctor really didn’t want to give it to me because of the weight gain side effect. But after a year of taking it every day my fatty liver was completely cured and my liver enzymes have been normal ever since after having been extremely high. My doctor was surprised at how well it worked and has begrudgingly admitted that he can’t really take me off of it even though he wants me to stop getting fatter because if he does my fatty liver will come back.

Before starting Actos my doctors all told me there was no treatment for fatty liver besides exercise and weight loss. This is not true. Your doctor may not know about this drug or may require some convincing to let you try it. It may not be available outside of the United States. But at least in my experience it really helped improve my health significantly. And helped me achieve some weight gain goals. I’ve been on it for 4 years now with zero problems.

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5’6” 495 pounds - another 100 pounds and my belly will be too heavy for me to lift without help. It’s getting really hard even now.

The dark spots you see under my belly in this video are scars from old sores caused by friction blisters. I’ve gotten a lot better at taking care of my skin to prevent them, but with a belly this heavy the weight of it resting or rubbing on skin or clothing can cause these sorts of things. Overall a minor draw back compared to getting to enjoy being this huge and soft.

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As a FFA with a large partner, do you ever get judgement from friends and family? How do you handle things like that?

I've actually never really got judgment for it. I've been super open about what I'm into my whole life, so it really was no surprise to anyone that I ended up with a fat man.

In fact, my friends were more like, "Finally!" Whereas my parents just didn't mention it. I mean, I've been writing fat kink stories since I was 11 years old, so my parents definitely saw them and read them... me just leaving the pages in the typewriter. So I'm sure they weren't surprised either.

And, as for my husband, he has been big his whole life, so he doesn't get much negativity either. I mean, occasionally, someone in his family will say something rude to him. I'm not a fan of that, especially since they are bigger people, too. But it's never been anything extremely judgemental.

As for advice on how to handle judgment like that... I guess it depends on the person and the intention. I would advise just to be completely honest about what you're into (unless you feel that doing so might put you in an unsafe situation. I mean, the fact that an unsafe situation could arise from being honest about love of fat is just such a shitty thing.)

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Feeding him food that I not only cooked, but also grew myself is quite an experience, high tier feedist kinkiness that I think every feedist couple should try

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ROLL models vs. ROLE models, part two. I know that there is an FFA out there just waiting to join me in this quest…

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Felt fat and cute, will get fatter.

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Let's say you achieve it. Your belly gets so large that is droops lower and lower until when 6 sit down, it rests on the floor. You start to feel that when you sit down the strain of your large belly on your back is lifted ever so slightly because part of the weight is on the ground. Your legs will never go back together when you sit and you probably won't be able to keep your hands off of it.

When would you say that first became your goal and why?

It started as a fantasy, but then I discovered images of other gainers and feedees who had actually accomplished it. That lit the fire in me. For me, nothing is more exciting than having living proof of my insatiable gluttony, a dangling pannus so vast no shirt could ever cover it. Hanging below my clothes, swaying heavy, getting shoved around by my knees with every step… it’s the ultimate statement of indulgence. This has been my fantasy since childhood, and now it’s time to make it my reality.

Below some of my online heros...

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I don’t think I can get over this one 🫠 I love the way his belly plops onto my back

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Do you have any tips on managing (and or avoiding if possible) diabetes as a gainer? Not sure where to look or where to start.

One of my first jobs after I got my masters in medical anthropology was working on a team designing a culturally inclusive type 2 diabetes prevention program. I learned a lot from the nurses and doctors I worked alongside. I’ve also learned a lot from having diabetes for the last 10 years while also gaining about 300 pounds on purpose.

Prevention

A lot of this is also good advice for managing your blood sugar if you already have a diabetes diagnosis.

1. It’s not always possible if you are genetically predisposed. But you can definitely delay the onset.

2. Physical activity lowers blood sugar and decreases insulin resistance. It doesn’t have to be arduous, even just going for a walk a few times a week helps. Try to find something you enjoy. I like to swim laps at the gym.

3. Eating balanced meals and choosing complex carbs over simple ones. This means whole grains and making sure you have protein, fat and carbs in roughly equal amounts in each meal. It’s never a bad idea to have more veggies.

4. Don’t freak out about a pre-diabetic diagnosis. This is a controversial diagnosis and is not accepted by the WHO. About 50% of those who receive this diagnosis go on to develop diabetes. It’s about as predictive as a coin flip. The positive is that it can serve as an impetus to try some of these strategies to prevent or delay actual diabetes.

Management

1. Don’t freak out if you are diagnosed. This is an easy disease to manage.

2. Don’t neglect managing it. Uncontrolled diabetes has significant consequences like blindness, amputation etc.

3. Losing massive amounts of weight to “cure” diabetes doesn’t work. You may see a temporary return to normal blood sugars but you will regain the weight back just like 90% of dieters do. And when you do regain the weight your blood sugar control will likely be worse than before.

4. Ask your doctor for a continuous glucose monitor CGM. They are probably free through your insurance. They are a wearable device that transmits glucose numbers to your phone. They keep you from having to constantly prick your fingers.

5. You have many non injection options for medication. Lots of different pills.

6. Insulin works great. Many doctors will want to delay starting you on it or push weight loss meds. This is because most people gain weight on insulin. Another medication that works really well and also causes significant weight gain is Actos. This medication actually helps move visceral fat out of your liver and turns it into beneficial subcutaneous fat. When combined these can contribute to rapid weight gain and improvement in blood sugar levels.

7. You are the person who decides what medications and treatments you go on. Not your doctor. There may be limits set by your insurance but if you don’t want to take a particular medication and want to instead try something else you have every right to tell your doctor this. You can also tell them you are not interested in losing weight. You can also decline to be weighed at the doctor. They are providing you a service, they are not your boss even though they have power in the interaction. This is called patient’s right of refusal and you should exercise it.

8. Be patient and kind to yourself. Anxiety around a new diagnosis is normal. It will take you time to learn how to manage your diabetes. Managing other issues such as your mental health helps make controlling your diabetes much easier.

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Contemplating dinner

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I want and Neeed this 😩

Art by lordaltros

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People don't understand the vice grip that a shy, overweight guy with big manboobs can have on a woman's mind.

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OMG 🤤🤤🤤🤤🤤🤤

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