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Now the X-PERT advice is low carb, high fat
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<blockquote data-quote="NoCrbs4Me" data-source="post: 734677" data-attributes="member: 113206"><p><span style="font-size: 15px">Where to begin....as the web page describing the Newcastle diet states:</span></p><p><span style="font-size: 15px">"The essential point is that substantial weight loss must be achieved. The time course of weight </span></p><p><span style="font-size: 15px">loss is much less important." Personally, I believe a starvation diet is not healthy. I think the Newcastle diet or bariatric surgery is ok as a last resort, but I'd recommend that people try a LCHF diet first. Why would I starve myself on 700 calories a day when I can lose weight on 2700 calories of healthy, nutritious food a day? To me that's a no brainer.</span></p><p><span style="font-size: 15px"></span></p><p><span style="font-size: 15px">I read the article and I couldn't find where she says the diet she recommends has to be 82% fat. She just says <em>she</em> eats 82% of her calories from fat. You'll have to fork out £4.99 to find out what she recommends. She also microwaves eggs and there's no way I'm doing that, but I doubt either is required to follow her diet plan. I'm at around 70-75% fat, about half of that from saturated fat. Carbs are under 50 g, but usually around 30 g, and pretty much all from fresh, raw veg. </span></p><p><span style="font-size: 15px"></span></p><p><span style="font-size: 15px">I am not sure what you consider an "uncontrolled environment" to be. However, since I am single (i.e. no one to tell me what to eat and I do all my own shopping and cooking) and have no restrictions (food cost, availability, religious restrictions, food allergies or anything else I can think of) with regard to what I eat, I'd say I <em>am</em> in a completely uncontrolled environment. I do fine. Actually, better than fine. I feel better than any time in my life. I run 20 to 30 km a week and lift weights 5 times a week. For the first time I can recall someone described me as "lean" the other day (that shocked me, actually). I sleep better. My memory is better. I don't feel hungry all the time. I don't snack between meals. Someone at work said I look 5 years younger now than just a couple of months ago. That's how I'm doing in an uncontrolled environment on a LCHF diet. I hope that answers your questions.</span></p><p><span style="font-size: 15px"></span></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="NoCrbs4Me, post: 734677, member: 113206"] [SIZE=4]Where to begin....as the web page describing the Newcastle diet states: "The essential point is that substantial weight loss must be achieved. The time course of weight loss is much less important." Personally, I believe a starvation diet is not healthy. I think the Newcastle diet or bariatric surgery is ok as a last resort, but I'd recommend that people try a LCHF diet first. Why would I starve myself on 700 calories a day when I can lose weight on 2700 calories of healthy, nutritious food a day? To me that's a no brainer. I read the article and I couldn't find where she says the diet she recommends has to be 82% fat. She just says [I]she[/I] eats 82% of her calories from fat. You'll have to fork out £4.99 to find out what she recommends. She also microwaves eggs and there's no way I'm doing that, but I doubt either is required to follow her diet plan. I'm at around 70-75% fat, about half of that from saturated fat. Carbs are under 50 g, but usually around 30 g, and pretty much all from fresh, raw veg. I am not sure what you consider an "uncontrolled environment" to be. However, since I am single (i.e. no one to tell me what to eat and I do all my own shopping and cooking) and have no restrictions (food cost, availability, religious restrictions, food allergies or anything else I can think of) with regard to what I eat, I'd say I [I]am[/I] in a completely uncontrolled environment. I do fine. Actually, better than fine. I feel better than any time in my life. I run 20 to 30 km a week and lift weights 5 times a week. For the first time I can recall someone described me as "lean" the other day (that shocked me, actually). I sleep better. My memory is better. I don't feel hungry all the time. I don't snack between meals. Someone at work said I look 5 years younger now than just a couple of months ago. That's how I'm doing in an uncontrolled environment on a LCHF diet. I hope that answers your questions. [/SIZE] [/QUOTE]
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