And more than anywhere else
diet theories which even in my discerning eyes, look good on paper — definitely don't play out well in the gym.
First there is the moderate to low calorie diets which include (nutrient density, high fat [variation] to fat, low caw)
diet theories in which in the overwhelming majority of them the calories are pretty much below 3500.
To test
his diet theory, Goldberger supplied what he called «a diet such as that enjoyed by well - to - do people» — meat, milk and vegetables — to two Mississippi orphanages and an asylum.
The truth is, our society suffers from nutrition information overload, and the constant flood of conflicting studies and
diet theories is enough to make your head spin.
Then there is the moderate to high calorie diets which include High Protein, Parillo, High fat [again — variation] high carb, etc.)
diet theories.
Paul, First, I must admit I've only recently come across your website and
diet theory, so still have quite a bit of reading to do.
When I was diagnosed 4 years ago, I literally devoured every little bit of research and
diet theory, then started to experiment all bias aside 2 - 3 month on every theory.
I've been watching some videos on Youtube lately promoting
the diet theory of not combining carbs and fats in the same meal.