They only know the right-now and that's good enough for them.
This is something I've seen with my friends and family who have never been in good shape. They don't know that it's possible to go up 3 flights of stairs 2-3 steps at a time at a brisk pace and NOT be panting with exhaustion afterwards. They don't know that it's not normal to fart 24/7 and have constant heartburn, because that's all they've ever known.
The article is about intermittent faSting
However, I did enjoy this limited foray into humor, and appreciate that we can seemingly keep it limited to a couple funny comments, and still have intelligent conversation.
Agree, and it is interesting because offline, humor has a way of aiding conversations.
In particular, I cut alcohol in a big way (mostly casual beer) and was fairly stunned to realise how much I'd lived with "booze blues" every day. It's now very, very obvious the effect alcohol has on my body afterwards (elevated heart rate, booze blues, etc etc). But at the time was like a fog being lifted for the first time in almost 20 years.
We're all different, what works for me might not for you, etc - but personally was hugely enlightening to just reset and play around with what does what.
But when you are young and healthy, you can basically eat everything you want and don't feel bad at the moment. The problem is that all the side effects will come later.
Why not do both? I don‘t see how one can ever be a substitute for the other.
The concrete advice at the end seems pretty supported by science. Drinking and smoking are definitively bad for you.
More recent studies have pointed in the direction of “no safe quantity of alcohol”.
Are studies asking people how many times they eat food X per week and correlating on that information science?
The study in the link has a sample size of 14, is that ” actual” science?
I have an an autoimmune condition. Diet is a massive factor. No doctor has said anything about it however.
I spent a month mostly eating plain sweet potatoes and apples. My inflammation dropped dramatically.
Your diet sounds a lot like AIP diet.
Checkung nevus. Early on means, if you notice them changing size and color - have them checked and maybe removed. No spreading skin cancer as a result
Breast cancer: feeling knots, etc. are warning signs.
Lung cancer: pain
Brain cancer:
certain types of headaches can be ignored with pills, or checked
etc. etc.
I am not aware of any cancer, which has no warning signs. But yes, most if not all signs are not a guaranteed test result. And in fact, it probably does not helping many people freaking out, when they notice warning signs, caused by harmles other causes. But doing so in a rational manner definitely increases your chances of early spotting.
It's probably best to go the full diet change route & slowly introduce new foods again, but if you read the OP's recommendations and think "I can't do that" there are other ways.
BTW: what did you eat during the time? It seems like you couldn’t eat a lot of you leave out fruits and most meat
Are you implying that cutting back on alcohol can cause acid reflux? That doesn't seem right.
Your comment appears to have zero relation to the article and could be posted on ant article about food or digestion.
From my personal experience: very high protein with calorie deficit can allow you to build muscle while losing fat but also causes impotence, anxiety, poop so hard you scrape your insides till you fill the toilet with blood. Are the studies right? Yes. Do you want to follow their advice? Not really.
Typo?