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Dr Jason Fung & Prof Roy Taylor both trying to mimic bariatric surgery ?
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<blockquote data-quote="ringi" data-source="post: 1572175" data-attributes="member: 410240"><p>ND greatly lowers insulin resistance and hence insulin levels as soon as the fat is removed from the liver. This seems to happen within a week or so for most of Dr Roy Taylor "lab rats". Remember that most people doing ND were eating more carbs than the shakes have before they started ND.</p><p></p><p>Hence fasting for a few days when starting low carb is of great benefit.....</p><p></p><p>I am starting to think that the main benefit of "low carb" is that no fat gets added to the liver, and there will be times when the body burns the fat that is on the liver. So it breaks Dr Roy Taylor's twin cycle stopping Type2 getting worse than the person goes down a fat removal process the same as ND. </p><p></p><p>Resistance training has also been proven to greatly lower insulin resistance and can be added to any diet.</p><p></p><p>It's a shame that there is no funding to study what happens with Intermittent Fasting and Low Carb using Dr Roy Taylor's overpowered customized MNR scanner.</p><p></p><p>I expect the "best" diet between the 3 for anyone is the one they are most likely to keep too without putting the weight back on the long term.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="ringi, post: 1572175, member: 410240"] ND greatly lowers insulin resistance and hence insulin levels as soon as the fat is removed from the liver. This seems to happen within a week or so for most of Dr Roy Taylor "lab rats". Remember that most people doing ND were eating more carbs than the shakes have before they started ND. Hence fasting for a few days when starting low carb is of great benefit..... I am starting to think that the main benefit of "low carb" is that no fat gets added to the liver, and there will be times when the body burns the fat that is on the liver. So it breaks Dr Roy Taylor's twin cycle stopping Type2 getting worse than the person goes down a fat removal process the same as ND. Resistance training has also been proven to greatly lower insulin resistance and can be added to any diet. It's a shame that there is no funding to study what happens with Intermittent Fasting and Low Carb using Dr Roy Taylor's overpowered customized MNR scanner. I expect the "best" diet between the 3 for anyone is the one they are most likely to keep too without putting the weight back on the long term. [/QUOTE]
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Dr Jason Fung & Prof Roy Taylor both trying to mimic bariatric surgery ?
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