Saltar Aviso
Tendencias

Sarah venció la anorexia y hoy es fisicoculturista

19 de Febrero de 2017 - 8:00 hrs.
Compartir Facebook Twitter Whatsapp

Con la ayuda de su hermano pudo mejorarse y recuperar su peso.

Señal 13Viajes
Descubre más en 13Go

Sarah Ramadán padecía de anorexia nerviosa desde los 5 años, hasta que llegó un momento en que su cuerpo estaba muy débil y tuvo que recibir cuidados intensivos durante 7 meses. En ese tiempo no podía realizar actividades que requirieran mucho esfuerzo, hasta su pelo se caía.

 

Fue entonces cuando Sarah decidió poner fin a esta enfermedad, pidiéndole ayuda a su hermano para que la asesorara con la alimentación. Aladdin le proporcionó dietas saludables y rutinas de ejercicio, además de preocuparse de que ella cumpliera con todo correctamente.

Lamentablemente Aladdin fue asesinado en septiembre del 2014, razón por la que Sarah decidió trabajar duro para convertirse en fisicoculturista y vencer la enfermedad. La joven esta eternamente agradecida, “Usted ha sido el núcleo de todos mis actos y el núcleo de todo lo que amo.  Tu vida es la fuente de mi fortaleza a la que me retiro de cada día. Y de todas las formas posibles, me has salvado.”

 

 

 

They told me to stay close to anything that made me glad I was alive. So I stayed close to home. I stayed close to Aladdin” Aladdin, today marks a year that I lost you. And losing you is a loss I can never compensate for. You were my best friend, my brother, my hero. And you have left me with all that I live for today. I am blessed for your belief and undying love that inspired me to fully recover. I am blessed for your heart-enthused drive that ultimately impassioned my own athletic pursuits. I am blessed for the reassuring compassion that I felt whenever you were close. I am blessed for the man you were, for your life embodied all that I hope to someday become. You have been the core to all my doings and the core to all that I love. Your life is the source to my strength to which I draw from each and every day. And in all ways possible, you have saved me. There is a fire burning within; that fire is you Aladdin. And just like your love, it will go on forever. Today marks a year that I lost you. But I find you everywhere I look. I love you Aladdin

Una publicación compartida de Sarah Ramadan (@fightforgrowth) el

 

Sarah ya cuenta con más de cien mil seguidores en su cuenta de Instagram, quienes la apoyan y admiran sus logros.

 

 

2014 -> 2016 It's nice to look back sometimes, to remember the seeds that started this garden, and all the colours that give you warmth. I remember being told once by a doctor in a treatment centre that there was no such thing as a full recovery. He said that I would just have to learn to "live with it" In translation, he suggested I had to compromise with life and death. I had to accept the presence of disorder, dismantle my growth at the hand of mediocrity. There was a line drawn in my focus, and extending beyond this mark was a life I always wanted. But like a craving to food, these dreams were suppressed the limits I learned. It took 3 more years after leaving that hospital to discover that compromise would never work. The odds would shift in one hand or the other, and in 2014, mediocrity nearly left me out of the picture. My heart and various major organs were beginning to fail. I was 68 pounds. The disorder was winning, and in turn, I was dying. A break through moment happened one evening after returning from the hospital. I remembered a moment of my childhood, when I was about 4 years old. I had long hair and refused to wear anything but gowns and tiaras. I ate birthday cake for breakfast, and Halloween Candy was my favourite 'season' of all. When a song came on the radio, I would sing over the lyrics as if the music was made for me and my musing. I would smile at my own reflection, counting the dimples on my face as prerequisite kindergarden work. And I had big cheeks too! Nice full rosy cheeks that were pinch-able and perfect. So perfect, that I wished for nothing more. So perfect, that I refuse to wish her away. Life cannot compromise with death, the same way strength cannot compromise with defeat. I have learned this through both pain and practice. Fighting is not easy when the fight is for a cause; I know no greater reason than to fight for love. For in love, I grow. #TransformationTuesday #VeniVidiVici #FightForGrowth

Una publicación compartida de Sarah Ramadan (@fightforgrowth) el

 

Ella ya ha recuperado más de 50 libras y se encuentra saludable. Se refugió en el ejercicio y las competencias de Bodybuilding. Sarah es un ejemplo de vida y superación, pudo vencer la anorexia. 

Temas relacionados