“Super Gran” escaped three deaths and now prosecute the army

Diagnosed with two terminal cancers and a subsequent car accident, Pat Reeves is now in the form of a power struggle and battle.

Pete survived three deaths and is still pumping iron at the age of 76.

Pets began playing sports in 1982 at the age of 36 after receiving an initial diagnosis of an end-stage brain tumor.

He soon broke the record and won the tournament.

The two grandmothers changed their vegetarian diet and took up jogging and bodybuilding marathons in hopes of stopping the slow-growing cancer.

He has traveled the world for 10 years competing in national and international events. At the height of it, she weighed 42 kg and lifted 135 kg.

However, at the age of 48, he was diagnosed with another terminal cancer. This time, in December 1993, I was told that he had osteosarcoma, which is a type of osteosarcoma.

Pat continued a healthy and active lifestyle to shrink 14 tumors.

In mid-2016 he was declared cancer-free.

But his bad luck did not end there: in September 2018, he was involved in a speeding accident and killed his driver and another car driver on a German highway.

As a result of the accident, Pat destroyed the lungs and caused pulmonary fibrosis. This is a lung disease that occurs when the lung tissue becomes damaged and injured.

In 2019, he was told that he only had three months left.

Once again, he defied the odds and still lifted the plank. She also recently lifted 60.5kg in March 2022. This is a new BDFPA and WDFPF record in her age and weight category.

Pete, a West Midlands nutritionist from Kingswinford and author of the book A Living Miracle, said:

When my coach first mentioned this, when he told me how much these girls were lifting, I thought he was crazy.

“The cancer diagnosis has given me a new way of life and way of thinking.

“I traveled the world and set a record.

“I always joked that I would refuse if I couldn’t lift 60kg, but I haven’t.

“I can’t imagine a world where I’m not working on weightlifting.”

Pete refused to stop and has been looking for ways to prolong his life for years.

She sought out non-traditional treatments, became a dietician, and began working at the American hospital in Detroit and various German clinics to help cancer patients.

“I haven’t been in one place for that long because of my workload,” Pat said.

“I flew in from all over the country for strength training and a German clinic.

“I was very excited at each event, and when it went well.”

The mascots set a record of around 200 and can lift up to 135kg, and in 2005 they joined the UK Drug Free Booster Association.

It was easy, but it was hard to recover. A traffic accident took a lot of things both mentally and physically.

“It was terrible,” Pat said.

“I was involved in an accident before, but nothing was serious.

“It still has an impact on me, but I have found a way to train and keep getting stronger, even if I fail.

Pats need extra oxygen most of the day, but they can still do weightlifting exercises three times a week and work out on the bench four times a week.

“Now I can only repeat one,” he said.

After the accident, I had to do my best to adapt my training, but I found one that suits me.

But I’m still breaking my record and doing what I love.

“I am the oldest woman in my association.

“You may not be able to climb stairs or hills, but you can still improve your fitness.

“Every day is a bonus.”

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