testboner
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- Oct 10, 2010
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absolutely...... insulin response, resistance, sensitivity, satiation etc... I know a few ppl that lost a shit ton of weight just by dropping processed foods... No change in caloric intake that they know of they were not calorie counters but possibly due to eating more satiating foods so they ate less without knowing it.Particular ingredients contribute more to visceral fat than others.
Fructose in fact tends to convert slowly to useable (quick burn) glucose because it has to uniquely pass through a liver process / conversion. That’s what makes fructose particularly tricky — it can have a delayed… and then extended insulin effect (elevated) many hours after consumption, leading to more calorie storage, AND conversion to fat — de novo lipogenesis.Everything he lists as being the worst for visceral fat are things that are obviously bad for you anyway, especially if you're trying to lose weight. Four of them are total junk foods and the fifth, fructose, people should keep a limit on anyway because it converts so quickly to glucose. I guess its good advice, but not exactly "stop the presses" newsworthy.
"bad food' is typically high carb/fat and processed. With the fat you're getting more than 2x the calories per 1g of carb so it adds up quick. Easier to go over BMR/TDEE.
But if you eat in a calorie deficit, you will lose weight regardless. ALL weight loss diets have one thing in common. Calorie deficit. Notice the word calorie...
It's not called a carb deficit or fat deficit however a deficit in either of those can put you into a calorie deficit which is the #1 requirement for weight loss.
Again I know two vegan chicks who eat extremely healthy but both are a little chubby. But why they eat so healthy!? Because they eat more calories than their body burns.
Ah sorry, you're right on the liver metabolism. I was thinking I maybe had it backwards after I posted.There’s a lot more to the metabolic processes in response to fructose than simple sugars.
Ah sorry, you're right on the liver metabolism. I was thinking I maybe had it backwards after I posted.
Anyway, fructose from raw fruits also comes "packaged" with lots of vitamins and minerals, as well as lots of fiber. So... fruit in moderation. Avoid the fruit juice.
I know some people will totally avoid fruit, but I believe there's enough good in it to include some in any diet. I'm on a cut now but will have one or two oranges, apples, and bananas a week. Individual fruit are 100 cals or less. Since I'm in a deficit it won't put on visceral fat.
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