70 Year Old Bodybuilder (not the reddog)

[[SIL]]

definitely not the reddog..this guy actually trains

[theCaptn']

jerked! and fucking tanneded!

[dieseljimmy]

Key to bodybuilding longitivity. Start late, after the serious ego matters are resolved.

[dirtwarrior]

looking good

[solidassears]

Damn!!!

[The Spaniard]

Guy look good, I have been very impressed by two older bodybuilders: 1) Charles Atlas (80) , 2) Jack Lalane (96), both work out until the day they died!

[s2h]

if i look that good at 70 i will be pretty happy....i think the excessive tanning might be bad thou

[Tesla]

Fuck yeah..........Dude is jerked......Good story!!

[muscleicon]

True inspiration!

Icon

[the_predator]

Damn that guy don't look 70 at all! Good for him. I hope he wins every contest he enters.

[IronAddict]

Inspirational! And if everything goes according to my plans I'll be doing the same.

But I'll still work my legs twice a week tho.

[futureMrO]

guy looks great but ya definently not red dog, reddog is darker, reddog is more of a wesley snipes tint

[REDDOG309]

OP is my bitch, I own her mind.......

[REDDOG309]

guy looks great but ya definently not red dog, reddog is darker, reddog is more of a wesley snipes tint

I see your still slurping the cock......

[[SIL]]

[charley]

I see your still slurping the cock......

DOG ,I may have 'negged. you by mistake.. sorry bro...I PM'ed you but your mailbox is full....

[IronAddict]

I take that back, old man does have nice shapely legs. lol

[Gracieboy]

Huge props!!!

[ctr10]

he does not look 70, he must have great genes

[OfficerFarva]

Natty

[IronAddict]

@ 70 according to my doc I'll still be pinning.

[SlappyTX]

at first i was disappointed it wasn't reddog (yes, i read the part in parentheses), but then it turned out to be cool.

Sonny is a badass. i hope to be like him at that age. only not black.

[dogsoldier]

70? Damn he looks great. He should lay off the Melatonin II a bit.

[s2h]

why is reddog wearing sunglasses in the gym??

[[SIL]]

to hide the tears..

[malk]

Spends all his food stamp on chicken and stedz.

[heckler7]

^^ lol, Obamacare provides the script cyp

[s2h]

to hide the tears..

I was thinking its because his future is so bright...or those white under mooobie lines....

[[SIL]]

I was thinking its because his future is so bright...or those white under mooobie lines....

he's 60..his future is pretty bleak

[Griffith]

he's 60..his future is pretty bleak

not if he stays on top of the very very few things required....

Medical Tests for Your 60s and Up

You deserve to feel good. Just because you are older than 60, don't think you can't be independent, vital, and healthy. Just look at Sean Connery or Jane Fonda!
But do you know what to do to stay healthy? The United States Preventive Services Task Force has put together the following recommendations to keep seniors healthy, happy, and safe. These are simple medical tests that can be done or ordered when you visit your regular doctor. Your doctor may recommend additional tests based on your personal health profile.

Did You Know?

Under the Affordable Care Act, many health insurance plans will cover preventive care services, including checkups, vaccinations and screening tests, at no cost to you. Learn more.
Health Insurance Center

• Blood pressure. You could be one of millions of Americans who have high blood pressure and don't know it. Get your blood pressure checked by your doctor at least once a year. Your heart, not to mention your arteries, brain, eyes, and kidneys, will thank you later.
• Stepping on the scales. Welcome to the weight gain triple whammy: muscle is replaced by fat as we get older. Then, that fat goes to your waist! Also, you don't burn calories as well as before because your body's metabolism is slowing down. Take heed of any weight gain; you could be robbing yourself of good health.
• The rectal exam. Dread it; hate it; joke with your friends about it: Just make sure you get one -- every year. The rectal exam and a fecal occult blood test (FOBT) will tell if there are any masses or subtle bleeding that can not be seen with the naked eye. Along with other medical tests your doctor may recommend, it may give clues to treatable problems in your colon (think colon cancer) or prostate for men.
• Other colon cancer screening tests. Katie Couric got hers on national TV. Colonoscopy is just one of several tests that can be performed to look for colon cancer. A colonoscopy should be done every 10 years beginning at age 50. You may need to have a colonoscopy earlier and more frequently if you have risk factors. Talk to your doctor to see what's best for you.
• For women, a breast exam and mammogram. Know this: Breast cancer risk increases with age. Therefore, it's especially important for you to get that annual mammogram and doctor's breast exam. A mammogram is recommended every one to two years starting at age 40 or 50. Not all breast cancer experts agree. Talk to your doctor about when you should begin regular mammograms.
• For women, a pelvic exam and pap smear. You may think it's crazy, but many women over 60 still need to get regular pelvic exams and Pap smears. Older women can get cervical cancer or vaginal cancer. And the pelvic exam can detect a host of other conditions that may affect your health and quality of life (think incontinence!). Pap smears are recommended for women every three years. If a woman is older than 65 years old and has had three negative pap smears in a row or has had a total hysterectomy, a pap smear can be omitted.
• Protecting your eyes. Eye diseases, such as macular degeneration, cataracts, and glaucoma, are common with age. Your eyes should be checked every 2 years until age 60 and then yearly after that. Screening can preserve and maximize your vision. Go more often if you have vision problems or risk factors for eye problems.
• Hearing test. At least 30% of people older than age 60 have some hearing loss, most of which is treatable. Get a hearing test at least once every three years.
• Protect your bones. Osteoporosis is no joke. If you have it and you suffer a fracture -- especially of the hip -- you've significantly increased your risk of permanent disability or death. Get serious and ask your doctor to refer you for a bone density test. Women should have a bone density test at age 65. If a woman is at a higher risk, a screening test should be done at age 60.
• Cholesterol screening. High cholesterol levels are a major reason why people have heart attacks and strokes. The good news, though, is that high cholesterol levels can be treated by diet and medications. That is why measuring your levels of total cholesterol, HDL "good" cholesterol and LDL "bad" cholesterol, is important to do regularly. Consider an ?advanced lipid test?, which gives even more information on cardiovascular risk. Medicare will usually cover these blood tests.
• Vaccinations. People older than age 65 should get a pneumococcal vaccine to protect against pneumonia. Anyone older than age 50 should get an annual flu shot. A tetanus booster is recommended every 10 years and a one-time tetanus that also has pertussis vaccine (whooping cough) in it.