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Why not?

SueJB

Well-Known Member
Messages
3,336
Location
Heaven
Type of diabetes
Type 1
Treatment type
Insulin
Dislikes
cold weather
Hello everyone,
I'm looking to become more active in the New Year and my local council sent an email about their modernised Go Active website. Brilliant, just my kettle of fish, trawling through and found this
Kickboxing (Not suitable for those with diabetes)
Can anyone explain why?
 
At a guess it is a high energy sport so, however wrote the article, probably thinks doing kickboxing is likely to make people hypo.

However doing the Google it seems there are diabetic fighters out there.
 
Either 'Elf n safety' or insurance costs.
 
I don't know about the kickboxing, but I do like the idea of trawling a kettle of fish.
 
Diabetics should, under no circumstances be allowed to do kickboxing.
Ask yourself a simple question.
How often during the course of a week does something diabetes related make you want to kick the s*** out of anything and everything?
You really think it’s a good idea to be trained and become an expert at undertaking such a innocuous pastime like kickboxing?.

On second thoughts............................
 
Maybe they legally have to assume that all diabetics follow the Eat Well guide and will therefore be sick and weak?
 
Mr_Pot said:
but I do like the idea of trawling a kettle of fish.
Click to expand...
How much fish does a kettle of fish weigh though, or is it one of those funny peck of pickled peppers weight thingies.
 

Did you think about asking them?
 
Tipetoo said:
How much fish does a kettle of fish weigh though, or is it one of those funny peck of pickled peppers weight thingies.
Click to expand...
@Tipetoo my kettle is normal size so I suppose it depends on the number of fish you could get in in, probably more sprats than salmon
 
I'm wondering if it is a foot concern?
 
Knikki said:
Do diabetics have more smelly feet?

Questions like that should be raised in parliament
Click to expand...
Depends on how long they have been wearing the correct anti-hypo socks.
 
My son-in-law was North West Kickboxing champion in his weight, but that was in his youth. It is a young person';s sport and very physical.
 
Bluetit1802 said:
It is a young person';s sport
Click to expand...
I did kickboxing for about 6 months, twice a week when I was 36. Not very old, I agree, but not very young either. I wasn't the youngest, and neither was I the fattest, although over 100 kilo's at 1,77 meters. I may have been among the clumsiest but it didn't matter, they all liked me for my enthousiasm and I'm certain they would have welcomed any 70 year old, even though my trainer trained very high level kick boxers as well.
 
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