If you see an increase in triglycerides
eating small amounts of carbs, it suggests you are nutrient deficient.
However, those who want to gain size or shed a few pounds can keep
eating small amounts of carbs from veggies.
I only
eat a small amount of carbs in each meal such as rice cakes or beans, occasionally toast.
Eating a small amount of carbs pre-workout ensures you have enough energy to complete a high - quality workout, and more post-workout allows good recovery to take place.
Not exact matches
The way to optimize complex
carb intake is by making sure to
eat smaller servings
of carbs more often instead
of eating large
amounts of carb - abundant food in one sitting — this also ensures a steady flow
of insulin into the body instead
of promoting insulin spikes and sugar crashes.
His advice is to
eat healthy sources
of protein in the morning, a
small amount of carbs at lunch and a moderate
amount of healthy carbohydrates in the evening.
This group
ate a far
smaller amount of carbs every day, slightly more protein and the same
amount of fat, as opposed to the piles
of carbs with the low - fat group.
The
small amount of carbs you will
eat should come from complex carbohydrate sources.
I
eat a large percentage
of MCT Oil, protein 1g / lb
of calculated lean body mass), very
small amount of carbs mainly from carrot, Kale, sweet potato (20grams a day).
I seem to feel better
eating smaller amount of protein (200 - 300g
of meat a day —
eating more than this seems to make me aggressive and anxious), about 600 - 800g
of potatoes and sweet potatoes mixed and A LOT
of coconut oil (this food is truly a miraculous antidepressant — I am for 8 - 12 tablespoons a day with my starchy
carbs).
If this is the case, increase your calorie intake by adding
small amounts of carbs and fat, but keep an eye on your progress — if you start to gain body fat, you're
eating too many calories.
So — my question is this — with a fasting blood sugar
of 79 and an A1C
of 5.2 — how much damage am I doing consuming the relatively
small amount of carbs I
eat?
But I wonder if there might be certain
carbs I should be
eating (though I do
eat a
small amount of healthy
carbs — brown rice, beans, beetroot)?
These are the two reasons that I see that can be causing failure as I am
eating a
small amount of dairy products, no nuts at all, no hidden
carbs, all real food with natural fat.
Saying that «more stored fat goes on our body from even a relatively
small amount of refined
carbs» is a FAR CRY from «
eating an ice cream will kill you.»
The day
of, I usually
eat fruits and veggies and a
small amount of protein (peanut butter, etc.) What is a good replacement for
carbs from bread or pasta for athletes?