AMAIZING!! World’s Former Fattest Man Loses An Incredible 45 Stone

World’s former fattest man loses an incredible 45 stone – but now needs an operation to shed eight stone of excess skin. Paul Mason, from Ipswich, Suffolk, once weighed an incredible 70 stone
 The former fattest man in the world has lost almost two thirds of his weight – but now wants an operation to

remove his excess skin.
 Paul Mason, 51, once weighed an incredible 70 stone – almost half a ton – and firefighters had to demolish the front of his house so he could be removed using a fork lift truck and taken to hospital.
But after NHS surgery two years ago, the former postman from Ipswich, Suffolk, has slimmed to only 25 stone.
 Former world’s fattest man Paul Mason has shed almost two thirds of his weight after NHS surgery to reduce his stomach size
 Mr Mason, who once ate about 20,000 calories a day, says he is now desperate to lose more weight but has been told by the NHS he cannot have the surgery until his weight is at a ‘stable level’ for at least two years.
He said the excess skin was hampering his efforts to walk, which would help him lose even more weight.
 He added: ‘My skin splits. The skin behind my knee tears because of the weight of the excess skin.’
 Mr Mason is now writing a book about his experience and looking into the prospect of consultancy work, talking to people about eating disorders.
 He has also started his own jewellery business and says he wants to work towards a life where he can learn to drive, go on holiday and settle down with a partner.
 Mr Mason said: ‘I’ve always been interested in the jewellery.
Eventually, when I’m a lot more mobile and don’t need the wheelchair, I will have a proper work shed and a kiln and will melt down scrap silver – and make my own custom-made silver.’
‘He hopes to sell his work online and at a stall in Ipswich town centre.
Paul Mason says he hopes to eventually lead a normal life and is trying to start up a business making jewellery
 Mr Mason ballooned to his incredible size by eating ten times the amount needed by a normal man due to a compulsive eating disorder.
He claimed his binge eating began in his 20s at the time of his father’s death and a deterioration in his mother’s health.
Mr Mason quit his job as a postman when his weight prevented him from completing his deliveries.
As his weight soared he was left unable to stand or walk before finally becoming bed-ridden and being looked after full time by council carers.