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<blockquote data-quote="AndBreathe" data-source="post: 934410" data-attributes="member: 88961"><p>Your last paragraph at 09:34 stated, refering to low carb, was, "Not entirely sure I would 'hard core low carb' as you may find it's difficult to maintain out there, depending on your budget.". All I was doing was to demonstrate how it could easily be maintained, if that was what the person there wanted to do.</p><p></p><p>Quite clearly we all make our own decisions on where our compromise lines sit, relating to diet, drugs, exercise and every other aspect of our lives. </p><p></p><p>I'm not getting into a willy waving competition on this thread. My objective in my responses here has been to provoke thoughts about doing things differently, and maybe even applying my personal experience, having done some of the very things the OP will eventually face.</p><p></p><p>On my long trip, I had a magical time, and can honestly say I missed out on nothing. Personally, I would rather forego a cheap, nasty, bright yellow burger bun than potentially feel tired and probably send my bloods onto a roller-coaster. The roller-coaster is highly unlikely to happen now, having reached a point I have today, but I do accept that this happy, contented place I find myself in may change over time, as straightforward aging takes it's toll, aside from any lifestyle changes I may choose to make, or slip into.</p><p></p><p>Post ND, as I understand it, the most popular way of continuing to be normo-glycaemic is by following a reduced carb diet. I do not believe Professor Taylor considers successful candidates from his studies and programmes had had an absolute body reset and can just get full-time carb-tastic.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="AndBreathe, post: 934410, member: 88961"] Your last paragraph at 09:34 stated, refering to low carb, was, "Not entirely sure I would 'hard core low carb' as you may find it's difficult to maintain out there, depending on your budget.". All I was doing was to demonstrate how it could easily be maintained, if that was what the person there wanted to do. Quite clearly we all make our own decisions on where our compromise lines sit, relating to diet, drugs, exercise and every other aspect of our lives. I'm not getting into a willy waving competition on this thread. My objective in my responses here has been to provoke thoughts about doing things differently, and maybe even applying my personal experience, having done some of the very things the OP will eventually face. On my long trip, I had a magical time, and can honestly say I missed out on nothing. Personally, I would rather forego a cheap, nasty, bright yellow burger bun than potentially feel tired and probably send my bloods onto a roller-coaster. The roller-coaster is highly unlikely to happen now, having reached a point I have today, but I do accept that this happy, contented place I find myself in may change over time, as straightforward aging takes it's toll, aside from any lifestyle changes I may choose to make, or slip into. Post ND, as I understand it, the most popular way of continuing to be normo-glycaemic is by following a reduced carb diet. I do not believe Professor Taylor considers successful candidates from his studies and programmes had had an absolute body reset and can just get full-time carb-tastic. [/QUOTE]
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