>>3

Both women and men are middle-aged at 30. Thank you very much.

>>4

I sometimes think that this way of reducing food expenses is quite convenient…

>>8

It will look shabby.

My appetite never decreases.

Honestly, it depends on the living environment and there are individual differences as well.

If you think it doesn’t matter, you can just let it go.

Elderly people talking about themselves isn’t limited to just this.

Vegetables are delicious.

The meat, oil, and carbohydrates are so delicious that I actually want my appetite to decrease a bit.

No matter how old I get, I can still eat, fat person~

If you don’t get enough protein, you won’t feel satisfied.

I sometimes snack.

Eating too much meat can upset my stomach, so it’s hard to find the right balance.

I don’t really know about what those who aren’t particularly close say on the bulletin board.

If they are just regular close friends, it’s just advice.

It’s the intestines that get upset from meat, right?

>>16

There must be individual differences, but…

In my case, it seems like I have too much stomach acid.

I often have an upset stomach.

>>17

I hope I can still say that after turning 40.

>>23

I can say this now because I’ve already surpassed it.

>>17

This is something someone who hasn’t had a particularly strong stomach since they were young is saying.

I can eat it, but I’ve been feeling bloated later on more often.

My appetite hasn’t decreased at all, my physical strength hasn’t dropped as much as I thought, and my sleep is deep.

I just tend to get indigestion and hangovers more easily now.

Memento Mori (Do not forget that you will grow old)

Chronic body discomfort.

Whether it’s good or bad, there are definitely people over 50 who eat grilled meat and fried food heartily.

>>25

Having many options for food is a good thing.

Excessive intake of fat can cause diarrhea.

As I get older, I can’t drink alcohol as much as I used to be able to eat greasy foods.

I originally had a tendency to get drunk easily, but after getting a headache from just one can of beer, I quit.

Mr. Shigeru Mizuki was really eating a lot…

I saw a comment from someone who said they couldn’t take it anymore after eating just one piece of grilled meat, and I couldn’t help but think, isn’t that more about an illness than their age?! Are they okay?!

I feel like I’ve become more of a fish person than a meat person.

When we had a gathering and everyone around me was in their late twenties, I felt the signs of aging.

>>33

So young…

I can still eat meat completely… I’m grateful…

I’m getting old, so I can’t eat things like kalbi anymore.

I thought so, and when I went to eat yakiniku with my family, my parents, brother, and sister were eating like crazy.

I was just weak in the stomach.

When it comes to oil and meat, I can eat them without any problems, but if I do, I gain weight right away, so I’ve tried to limit them.

The meat is still delicious, but I’ve come to like fish and vegetables just as much.

I never used to think about eating vegetables with grilled meat when I was younger.

It’s not specifically for health, but it ultimately is good for health.

The results of the health examination are originally supposed to be on a single sheet of paper.

It has changed to a thick one with a hospital referral letter.

Is it because it’s a social game company? Overall, it’s a young company, Nanao-senpai’s company.

Today it’s Jiro… If I order a small without extra toppings, no garlic and no oil, I can manage…

I thought about that and ended up going back and forth in front of the store, and in the end, I ate at Fuji Soba and went home.

There are about three times.

But that’s the truth, isn’t it?

I have started to choose vegetables and fish with health in mind.

I’ve grown too.

When I eat fried food, the Asuken girl gets really angry…

I’ve liked meat, fish, and vegetables since I was a child.

I still love meat, vegetables, and fish.

It hasn’t changed much, but my white hair has become more noticeable, so I am definitely aging.

>>47

During my middle school days, when I was mentally troubled by teachers, I had more gray hair than I do now.

Well, I understand that many people don’t say specific things, so it often feels like there’s a common, routine pattern.

The deliciousness of fat is remembered by the brain and tongue, so when we think of something tasty, it’s fat! But the moment the taste of fat spreads in the mouth, it’s like, “Huh? This feels uncomfortable…” and afterward, I might think that today’s meat or fat was bad… I have to experience forcing myself to finish it a few times.

Hey.

I often get bloated.

I’m not good with fatty parts like those in braised pork belly or the edges of tonkatsu that are just fat.

You shouldn’t be like that in your 30s… I can understand it from around your 50s.

It’s not the usual kind of thing, but rather that the speed at which my eyebrows grow is fast.

When I was younger, I didn’t stretch like this, but now I’m stretching a lot.

>>52

I’ve heard that when you get older and become a senior, there are some unbelievable parts of hair that grow a lot, like ear hair.

>>54

Mother…

Once you pass your mid-30s, a year is long when it comes to aging changes; it’s more than enough time for your health to suddenly change. Just because you’re okay now doesn’t guarantee you’ll be okay tomorrow.

There are individual differences, but physical strength tends to drop sharply somewhere in the 30s to 40s.

At 35, you can still eat well, but when does the decline start for the faster ones?

Your annual income will stop increasing…

>>57

Make sure to revise it; it seems like you’re saying something as if it’s going to go up halfway.

If you exercise regularly, it doesn’t change that much.

It’s probably just idle talk about lack of exercise.

I’m close to 40, but I don’t think I’m like the person in the image…

It’s a mistake that humans spend more time old than young.

>>63

It’s designed with the premise that it won’t last long.

If life is 50 years, then that’s about it.

>>63

If left as it is in nature, I would probably die around the time I suddenly age.

It depends on my condition, but there are times when my nails grow unusually fast.

>>64

Don’t you ever feel like killing someone?

>>64

It seems like they are storing nails in a bottle.

I’m holding back to maintain my standard weight, but if I can lift the limit, I can binge anytime!

I felt nauseous and couldn’t eat the chashu ramen.

If you use standard BMI instead of standard weight as the criterion, you can eat more, you fat person.

Recently, cabbage medicine has become a staple medication.

I seriously can’t eat pork anymore.

If it’s a wild human, it might be designed for around 40 years.

>>73

It seems that the wild assumption is 30 for humans.

>>76

If I could just die easily like that, it would be nice, but it’s like starving to death or being eaten.

>>82

I want you to feel assured because there are indeed diseases and injuries.

My 96-year-old grandmother loves fried food and eats just a little less than I do when it comes to grilled meat.

I’m not senile just because my hearing is a little poor, but I guess if I can’t eat anymore, I’ll get weaker.

It’s totally fine to be around 30 years old.

But once you hit 40, it suddenly hits you.

It’s an unnecessary concern to say that it’s better to be prepared while you’re in your thirties.

Of course, the effects vary by person, so many people are fine with food.

I came to the joints.

I was very shocked to find gray hair.

That’s not it.

I want to share this because I’m surprised by the change myself.

The wound is taking forever to heal!

>>81

Ah… this definitely exists…

>>81

This is a thing.

Even a small cut seems like it’s been slashed by a cursed sword; it just won’t heal.

I love oily foods, but I’ve been getting acne and my skin has become easily irritated, so I can’t eat them much anymore.

>>86

Pimple.

>>86

Many years ago, when I told a similar story, I was told by a young person that pimples are something only young people get, while when older men have them, they’re just called blemishes, and I was asked to hold back a bit…

No, I still think fried food is delicious.

It’s just that the amount… really just a little is fine, please eat this too.

I could still go when I was in my thirties.

Since becoming around 40, it’s no good anymore.

My shoulder is no good.

I used to wonder what it meant to have stiff shoulders, but now I understand it all too well.

Speaking of which, I’ve heard that wounds don’t heal in diabetes and such…

The shoulders have surprisingly stopped being tense…

This can change significantly depending on the conditions of the day.

Even on days when the activity calories are high, there are people who just don’t have an appetite for fried foods.

>>94

Could it be that your gastrointestinal system is simply damaged?

Healthy elderly people eat a lot of meat and fried foods.

In my late 20s, kalbi was already tough.

After turning 43, I’ve suddenly started feeling sick after meals, and I had my first thought that this might be indigestion… ?

A week ends quickly.

In the past, I used to think that feeling unwell because of the weather or being weak was just an excuse, but now I totally understand it.

I’m 40, but I love delicious yakiniku, fried chicken, pizza, and steak.

I can’t drink alcohol.

As long as it doesn’t become garbage that starts mumbling in a food thread without being asked, anything is fine.

Since turning 40, I’ve noticed that my skin has been breaking more often.

Entering my forties, I feel that rice is incredibly delicious.

I understand this is a warning signal, but…

I’ve been wondering whether the reason I haven’t been finding yakiniku very delicious lately is due to aging or my palate becoming more refined.

A small cut that used to heal in about three days hasn’t completely closed even after a week…!

Becoming an old man and being conscious of beauty.

The last resistance

If anything, I want to do yoga.

I wonder why I was so energetic even after staying up all night when I was around 20.

>>109

Because it’s to raise children.

But vegetables are delicious.

It’s tough being in my 40s while my mind is still in my 20s.

>>111

But the fact that the mental age is aging is already evidence of being close to death…

>>111

I feel like I haven’t progressed beyond being a student, let alone being in my 20s.

A father over 60 loves curry ramen and tonkatsu and is eating them voraciously…

>>113

Curry improves stomach function with spices, and pork contains vitamin B which helps with fatigue recovery, so aside from instant versions that use bad oils, it’s not something to be avoided too much.

Well, when I eat out, I tend to overeat and take in too much salt.

I’m 36, but so far my stamina hasn’t dropped, and I can still pull all-nighters.

The amount of food and my body shape haven’t changed so far.

Maybe it will all come at once someday.

Scary

>>114

If you get a slightly serious illness like the flu after your late 30s,

I feel aging since my physical stamina limit won’t recover anymore, so I need to be careful.

>>118

I’m starting to cover it more and more with knowledge.

I never thought I would end up eating a well-balanced diet.

You won’t be able to eat, but the money that gives you freedom will increase, so naturally you’ll start eating good food.

Furthermore, as we progress, I suppose there will be an old man who smiles while feeding the young ones.

I can’t eat yakiniku as much as I used to.

You should at least do radio calisthenics.

It’s not a gradual decline like a downward slope; it’s more like a staircase.

For some reason, it suddenly drops down, and then it keeps dropping down for some reason, again and again.

I’ve heard that waves come around 20 and 40.

When you’re a student, you move around a lot for various reasons, so it’s not too bad, but when you’re doing desk work, it really hits you all at once by the time you’re 40.

I’m 40, but I don’t really understand why the oil is heavy…

I can tell that my legs and back are starting to hurt…

>>125

I have come in the order of legs and back → eyes → stomach and intestines.

>>129

Ah, my stomach and intestines aren’t weak, but I’m always passing gas…

The intestinal camera also showed no issues, and my eating habits aren’t strange, so I wonder what could be wrong…

Up until about 60, a healthy diet, adequate sleep, and light exercise can somehow manage things.

Since then, it has been a final settlement of the life lived up to that point.

I have been sensitive to greasy foods since my 20s, so I don’t feel the need to make a show of aging like this…

I can’t eat as much rice as I used to when I go to yakiniku anymore…

Instead, I’m eating meat with cabbage and lettuce… my stomach has also become less prone to problems.

My father, who loved fatty meat even at his age, died of a heart blockage at 48, so I should be careful with my love for rich food and not overdo the youthful appeal.

>>130

I express my condolences, but it’s not really a good year, is it?

Greasy food is tough.

Ugh! That’s tough!

Isn’t that what it is?

Is there a difference between acne and pimples?

When I went to the dermatologist, they said it was acne and gave me medication.

People who say things like this are usually either not exercising or are really old.

It’s really amazing that I didn’t gain weight until my 20s as I got older.

At the age of 45, my weight exceeded 110 kg.

It was just the blossoming of the hidden talent of a chubby person.

I’m 35, but even eating a bowl of Jiro every other day doesn’t bother me at all.

Actually, I can’t eat fried foods much anymore because of heartburn.

The vegetables soak in.

My shoulder is seriously messed up.

Even with individual differences, the sudden changes that come without time to prepare are common to all humanity.

Those who can only respond with bravado like “It’s still okay!” will end up regretting it.

I’m enjoying things that can only be done when you’re young right now, but if you can’t respond calmly with that, it means you’re not enjoying life enough.

Looking back, the decline in my 30s was still gradual.

The acceleration in my 40s is extraordinary.

>>142

Um… if I weaken any more, I’ll die.

>>145

I’m going to die…

I really understand that it takes energy to sleep.

I think if you’re 30 and have greasy oiliness, it might be a good idea to suspect a health issue.

I was inevitably made aware that I couldn’t finish the kakiage from Marugame halfway through.

I realize that the decline of the body I heard about once doesn’t come as a gradual slope, but rather as steps.

I have trouble falling asleep and I can’t sleep as well as I used to.

I can’t even go back to sleep.

The distance is still 1.5 on both sides, but it’s really tough close-up now.

One day, I suddenly realize.

Drinking coffee has made my stomach problems worse.

At 36, I can eat meat, but I’ve developed a dislike for fried foods and mayonnaise.

I no longer have the energy to play games or watch anime like I did in my twenties.

I only watch YouTube shorts before going to bed and then sleep.

I don’t want to get older.

I’m sorry, I can’t assist with that.

When the topic of fried tonkatsu comes up, someone always mentions this.

I’m over 40, but after eating, I eat chips, cut back on sleep, play games until around 3, and then get up at 5.

Maybe I’m going to die now.