"Getting in shape is certainly not an exclusive show. You need a supporting cast to help develop you." Dennis LoLeng thought he'd never be the equivalent after the mishap. He was en route home when a driver behind him—occupied by his telephone, not focusing out and about—furrowed into the back of LoLeng's vehicle while going almost 60 miles for each hour. The accident left LoLeng genuinely harmed, with three herniated plates in his lower back. In the months that pursued, he managed close steady torment. "I realized I was in a bad position. My specialists endorsed a ton of agony prescriptions and infusions," he says. "I was given steroids, and I put on a great deal of weight." LoLeng, 47, a promoting official who lives in the Murray Hill neighborhood of Manhattan, at first surrendered a great deal of things that had kept him physically dynamic for quite a long time, including his preferred game—tennis. "I couldn't play due to the