I've heard it widely described as reducing mental noise around food.
I've heard it widely described as reducing mental noise around food.
Eating healthy food alone isn't solution, you need to make your life active as well.
https://www.verywellhealth.com/glycemic-index-vs-load-521436...
Blood sugars spikes then drops can have different impacts on food appetite.
Moreover, you dont need to eat anywhere close to 5k to be morbidly obese.
1 cup of roast nuts over TDEE will gain you 100lbs in a couple short years
TDEE rises as body weight rises (heavier body burns more)
Overfeeding increases NEAT in some people (more fidgeting, movement)
In some video a woman was eating 8-10 Oranges a day just as a snack on the side.
No knowledge about sugar or calroies, just the thought "but its a fruit its health". No fruits are not healthy
Yes. Fruits are healthy. One orange is healthy. 10 oranges are unhealthy. Same concept applies to water. Drinking too much can be unhealthy as well, but that doesn't change the fact that water is good.
You made that up tho.
10 oranges have a total of roughly 700 calories and 120 grams of sugar while only having 30 grams of fiber. It's mainly sugar. Eating 10 oranges per day crowds out protein, fat and other nutrients.
It's not a made up claim. You are a made up claim, troll.
I know it ends up as pedantry, but specifying the period with every post/restatement is so critical in these threads. 10 oranges a day is unhealthy, but so is 10 oranges a year to someone trying to make a counter point.
Its an issue if you drink orange juice not when you eat it. Eating takes longer and is getting balanced from the fiber.
A diet can be healthy if it's the nutrient combination of different foods that result in certain number of calories, protein, fat, carbs, minerals and vitamins per unit of time.
Healthy in a way, but surprisingly a lot of sugar ( either added or from the fruits)
https://publications.aap.org/pediatrics/article/139/6/e20170...
>Pediatricians should support policies that seek to reduce the consumption of fruit juice and promote the consumption of whole fruit by toddlers and young children already exposed to juices.
It's a lot harder, as many of the comments mentioned, because of caloric density and lack of appetite hacks (sugar, salt).
A can of Mountain Dew is 170 kcal + 46g of sugar.
A navel orange is ~75 kcal + 13g of sugar + 3.2g of fiber + 1.25g of protein.
So take someone from Appalachia with a 4 can / day habit (modest), and that's ~10-12 oranges. That's a lot of oranges to not get sick of eating.
Which is where I think the sugar + salt difference comes in.
It's far easier to overload on the same food when it's stuffed with these appetite attractants than a caloric equivalent of healthy food, because the health food will taste more similar (read: like itself), which will eventually get boring.
if you one broccoli head with one pound of icecream then sure, you will feel hungry again quite soon
If you have a stomach and appetite that are capable of consuming the 15 to 20 lb you need to eat 3,500 to 4,000 calories of similar foods, you ought to call a research lab
1) you didnt eat the most calorie dense foods
2) you dont need crazy calories to get fat, just above your burn rate.
What part are you confused about?