What about carbohydrates?
Not exact matches
So I looked up the carb content and this is
what i have found: 1 cup cooked rice — per 1 cup / 164g = 35g (fiber 3g) 1 cup black beans — per 1 cup / 172g = 41g (fiber 15g)(total 76g of
carbohydrates for the whole loaf) I think the rice and beans are the only foods you have to worry
about.
If you don't know
what I'm talking
about, for now all that really matters is that from here on out, I'll be including nutrition info in my recipes: i.e. how many calories and how much protein,
carbohydrates, and fat are in
what I make (should you follow the recipe exactly as written).
There is a lot of debate
about what is healthy in food circles now around the question of whether we should reduce fat or
carbohydrates.
Questions to
[email protected] 00:00 Chris's background 04:30 Conception and stress 06:30 The leadup to our pregnancy 07:45 Long term building projects 08:26 Cortisol 09:19 Low sex hormones 10:00 Female cycle 10:30 Progesterone 11:00 Estrogen 11:32 Luteal deficiency of progesterone and PMS 12:34 Julia's experience of PMS and diet change 13:40 Hormone testing is cheaper than IVF and may be more effective 14:00 The Adrenal Stress Profile test 14:50 Supporting adrenal function 15:24 Reducing stress 15:41 Dietary stress 16:00 Stabilizing blood glucose and insulin sensitivity 16:44 Pre-diabetes 17:00 Hypoglycemia, adrenalin and cortisol 18:00 Optimal blood glucose is 80 - 90 mg / dL 18:39
What to do
about hyperglycemia 20:00 Empty carbs 20:33 Maximizing nutrient density 22:20 Does anyone really miss refined
carbohydrate?
«
What is remarkable
about our findings is that they show that a simple dietary modification of reducing the
carbohydrate content of the meals can, within a day, protect against development of insulin resistance and block the path toward development of prediabetes while sustained intake of high
carbohydrate diets as shown in the two mentioned studies lead to increased fasting insulin secretion and resistance.
He noticed that despite claims
about carbohydrate versus fat restriction for weight loss, nobody had ever measured
what would happen if carbs were selectively cut from the diet while fat remained at a baseline or vice versa.
We also talk
about how, as he says, «the most important shift in the human lifestyle choice paradigm has been a shift from a diet that was fundamentally deriving its calories from fat, protein, and fiber to one that was deriving most of its calories from
carbohydrates, with the introduction a couple hundred years ago from processed
carbohydrates» — and
what exactly that shift has done to our bodies.
(If you want a great explanation on why
carbohydrates / insulin, and not fat, cause obesity, check out the great book Why We Get Fat: And
What to Do
About It.)
However, we all must choose our battles, and none of us is required to eat a perfect diet:) I eat things from time to time that may not be perfectly healthy for me but that is
what being a human being is all
about... the fact that you eat a low -
carbohydrate diet is probably a lot more important than avoiding dairy, if you have to choose one or the other!
However,
what about other healthy, non-produce
carbohydrates that won't spike insulin?
While I don't suggest focusing constantly on counting calories, I do recommend you learn
about your protein, fat and
carbohydrate requirements so that you can start creating your daily meals and food intake with a good general idea of
what your body needs.
He asked me
what I thought and I told him that he should really think
about reducing his
carbohydrate intake.
I agree with
what you are saying
about not eating high carbs and high fats, but I think the body choses to burn
carbohydrates first to keep your BG down if it can.
When you talk
about carbs, I am not sure
what you mean by that, since all plant foods include
carbohydrates.
You can take this first step by reading this article
about carbohydrates in food and
what carbohydrates are.
What I really like
about starting my day with oats is that it provides long - lasting and sustaining energy from the combination of complex
carbohydrates and fiber.
You tend to get a little salt gain with it as well and unfortunately not
what a lot of people want to hear but there's not a ton that you can do
about it because even if you say «okay well, I'm not gonna eat
carbohydrate.
These types of diets don't go into much detail
about what measuring or heavily monitoring
what you should be eating, by they do suggest that all that is required is a broad reduction on these types of «White Foods» as they're high in
carbohydrates.
Fitjerks, its interesting how your words are literally a copy and paste of
what Poliquin says
about carbohydrates.
Experts recommend experimenting to identify
what works best for you, but typically, in TKD you will eat 25 - 50 grams of
carbohydrates about twenty to thirty minutes before a workout to enhance performance.
There indeed seem to be relation between
carbohydrates and mucin production [9], but we don't know much
about it and
what mucus type is normal, OK or not.
...
What turned me on
about chia seeds is that, supposedly, they're a low calorie food with omega - 3 fatty acids,
carbohydrates, protein, fiber, antioxidants, and calcium — so, trendy or not, I'm interested.
What foods can do, however, is provide calories and macronutrients (protein,
carbohydrate, and fat), and these are the only two factors that matter when we're talking
about levels of body fat and lean mass.
Following my recent post
about carbohydrates, I ' ve put together
what I consider to be the most important facts
about ketosis and measuring ketone bodies.
I especially like
what you said
about minimizing
carbohydrates.
For example, depending on how good you are at using fat as a fuel,
what you've been eating lately, and which hormones are circulating in your body, at rest
about 70 % of the ATP you produce is from fats and
about 30 % from
carbohydrates.
A 150 gram serve of broccoli will have
about 11 grams of total
carbohydrate but nearly half of that is fibre, so I'm wondering if it counts as 6 grams of carbs, or as 11... I'm just wondering which part of the label I should be reading to try and work out
what I'm actually eating.
I believe I am confused
about what foods
carbohydrates are consisted of.
Specifically, it seems possible to be both vegan and follow a low
carbohydrate (Atkins - like approach)... isn't that
what the eco-Atkins diet is all
about?
When deciding
what carbohydrates to eat, don't worry
about whether or not they are classified as simple or complex
carbohydrates.
What do you think
about this method in which your week consist of a few low carb or no (approaching zero) carb days followed by the high
carbohydrate day?
What this comes down to is that even if you're controlling
carbohydrates and eating a low
carbohydrate diet, you may want to continue with the strategy that I've talked
about before in the show.
It doesn't mean no
carbohydrates it's called low carb your a load of shit because you don't know
what your talking
about loser there's a lot of science behind looser!
Carbohydrates are what our bodies use quickest for energy and, although there's debate about how much of this macronutrient each individual needs, Ward says ingesting carbohydrates in some form
Carbohydrates are
what our bodies use quickest for energy and, although there's debate
about how much of this macronutrient each individual needs, Ward says ingesting
carbohydrates in some form
carbohydrates in some form is essential.
What about those who need the information, such as diabetics who are watching their
carbohydrate intake?
Provided the research showing an increase in LDL levels in human subjects after a low -
carbohydrate diet,
what does the research say
about extreme
carbohydrate restriction on V - LDL and LDL particle count?
Hi keith im 15 years old and today i wanted to buy whey protein in a shop near the city when i asked if i cna get this he started talking
about thta i shouldnt take supplements cause i am not old enough and it can negatively affect my body which is still in growth so he offered a weight gainer powder instead of whey protein which excels in
carbohydrates more than protrins i told him ill come tomorrow and decide
what do you think i should take?
So, to conclude, I think there is a grain of truth (no pun intended... okay, I did intend the pun, so shoot me) in
what Dr Davis says
about carbohydrates... * ground * grains are problematic and cutting them out as part of a blanket prohibition on
carbohydrates will lead to improved health.
put some MCT oil or something like that on your carrots till we saw the ketones in this system», were not worried
about were just uhm - were not worried
about hey
what are our blood sugar is,
what are our total
carbohydrate count is.
He's also very clear
about what he sees as the root cause of obesity — the excessive consumption of
carbohydrates, particularly the refined variety — and
about the fact that eating fat isn't fattening in itself.
What's the big deal
about 100 grams of
carbohydrate from starch?
Because an instruction only to restrict
carbohydrate intake could theoretically create a diet containing any level of daily energy intake from protein and fat, confusion exists among researchers and the lay public
about what constitutes an LCD.
Alternatively, if a study reveals that something associated with a low fat diet, like statin usage, may help cancer outcomes, it tells us little
about what diet is optimal, and definitely does not signal that ketosis, fats, or even
carbohydrates are necessarily bad for cancer patients.
After you set their protein intake, how do you go
about telling them
what their ranges should be for
carbohydrates and fats?
-- How to burn the same calories as folks that hit the gym for 7 days in only 3 days or less... — The crazy buzz
about carbohydrates and all the confusion surrounding them in dieting... — How to get guaranteed ripped six pack abs by following 3 simple little known rules... — How to quickly tighten up your arms, legs, shoulders and your overall physique... — The # 1 quickest way to lose weight — according to a certified fitness trainer... (not
what you think)-- Top 5 nutritional suggestions for working out and maintaining weight from a certified nutrition specialist... — What supplements are OKAY and which ones are NOT OKAY to take... EVER — Sarah's surprising thoughts on eating at night before bed... (you won't believe her ans
what you think)-- Top 5 nutritional suggestions for working out and maintaining weight from a certified nutrition specialist... —
What supplements are OKAY and which ones are NOT OKAY to take... EVER — Sarah's surprising thoughts on eating at night before bed... (you won't believe her ans
What supplements are OKAY and which ones are NOT OKAY to take... EVER — Sarah's surprising thoughts on eating at night before bed... (you won't believe her answer)
The other thing that can happen and this goes hand - in - hand with
what we're just talking
about like training in fasted state or maybe having fewer
carbohydrates on board.
In the past, there have been doubts expressed
about their long - term safety and increased effectiveness compared with «balanced» diets, 25 and clearly negative opinions regarding possible deleterious effects on triglycerides and cholesterol levels in the blood.26 However, the majority of recent studies seem instead to amply demonstrate that the reduction of
carbohydrates to levels that induce physiological ketosis (see above «
What is ketosis?»
Why We Get Fat: And
What to Do
About It by Gary Taubes has fresh evidence for his claim that certain kinds of
carbohydrates — not fats and not simply excess calories — have led to our current obesity epidemic.
So
what if these people on these studies, fed once a day and complaining
about hunger and higher cholesterol, were fed with a high
carbohydrate meal?