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The one show discussion

I agree with you totally . It's actually pathetic that people would be misled this way. I have great admiration for anyone that has lost weight on a liquid VLC diet but it's no way to live your life or plan your future . Sending a message that's it's the best way to deal with diabetes long term is ridiculous
 

Are you serious? Have I offended you? I thought your post was joking and I was going along with it.

Well anyway the simple answers are 1) He's the only participant whose job I can remember, and 2) I like saying / writing Paul the Priest, probably because there are two Ps in it and it has a nice ring to it.

This thread seems to be rife with people taking offence at things. I don't like that I've offended you, but I am going to stick to my principles and not apologise for it because I don't believe I've done anything wrong.
 
No offense taken or intended just a good job he was not a proctologist , don't you know I'm always tongue in cheek.

Now you come to mention the P P connection

Paul the Proctologist would not be so bad.
 
No offense taken or intended just a good job he was not a proctologist , don't you know I'm always tongue in cheek.

Now you come to mention the P P connection

Paul the Proctologist would not be so bad.

And I thought I went too far with deadpan! I didn't pick up on that at all.

I was just in the middle of typing another post in a huff pointing out that other people had simply referred to him as "the priest" so presumably they offended you even more!

Anyway I'm glad that all is good.
 

Give this recipe a try, good as a hot meal or cold the next day in a lunch box:
https://www.ditchthecarbs.com/grain-free-kfc/
 
No offense taken or intended just a good job he was not a proctologist , don't you know I'm always tongue in cheek.

Now you come to mention the P P connection

Paul the Proctologist would not be so bad.
What was made a lot less of in the programme was that he was a married Roman Catholic priest with grandkids..which I found quite surprising..it was only because I had read something about the prog that I knew that was the case.
 
What was made a lot less of in the programme was that he was a married Roman Catholic priest with grandkids..which I found quite surprising..it was only because I had read something about the prog that I knew that was the case.
Im sure the kids of the church are pleased?
 
Give this recipe a try, good as a hot meal
What was made a lot less of in the programme was that he was a married Roman Catholic priest with grandkids..which I found quite surprising..it was only because I had read something about the prog that I knew that was the case.
Not that unusual now as many Anglican priests migrated to the Roman Catholic church a while back bringing their families with them.

I just came across this on the BBC web site regarding crash diets not sure if any one else came across it.

https://www.bbc.com/food/diets/cras...xperiment_test&intc_linkname=bbcone_em_low_c3

Rather long link I know

If you click on the link at the bottom of the page where is says expert advice on crash diets it takes you to a page with a fair bit of info.
 
Apparently I'm very overweight and should be trying a 1200-1500 calorie diet.. wonder what it would have told the old me... lets try...



"total diet replacement program" which I'm guessing means starve..

I find it interesting that Ancels Keys' Minnesota Starvation Experiment fed the participants on just over 1500 calories a day and they had all sorts of mental and general health issues. Makes the ND even more worrying...
 
You have as good as called me a liar. Worse still you have as good as called Prof Taylor a liar when he tells us that losing fat from the liver and pancreas will reverse diabetes, and further has helped us all so much by making a breakthrough in discovering the cause of diabetes: "The body of research by Professor Roy Taylor now confirms his Twin Cycle Hypothesis – that Type 2 diabetes is caused by excess fat actually within both liver and pancreas." http://www.ncl.ac.uk/press/articles/archive/2017/09/type2diabetesisreversible/
And you expect a response?!
 
Thanks. I didn't know that.

Zand, in lots of places if you ask for a naked burger, it will automatically be served without the bun.
 

Said the University Press Office...
 

I am sorry if the impression I gave you was that I think you are a liar. For the record, I don't think that.

What I do think is what I have tried, with some care, to write: That you are too quick to make general, sweeping statements, and that you don't analyse the science from Newcastle critically enough.

Please accept my apologies if I've been blunt enough to give you the impression I think you are a liar. I believe both you and Roy Taylor are totally sincere. That doesn't mean, for example, that you have found the best approach to solving a problem, nor that the approach works as well as you think it does. That's not calling you a liar, that's being cautious and looking at the big picture.

On a personal level, I am totally sincere in that I am not in a great place in terms of weight and blood sugar management at the moment, and that I am receptive to the idea of doing the ND, and all it would take is one small piece of data - an OGTT graph from someone who has done it - to persuade me to try.

The offer still stands. Please reconsider.
 
Cause?
I think something else caused the problem in the first place?
AND a proper maintenance diet has to succeed the ND afterwards!

I hope it doesn't slow down their metabolism, as does fasting that Prof Phinney is not in favour of because it's been confirmed as a problem for many and there is some suggestion the metabolism change is permanent.
regards
Derek


 
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FWIW, I think Paul will have the hardest time maintaining his weight loss and healthier eating regime - my dad is a Vicar, and that particular job entails an awful lot of being fed by other people. People who despite being told that you’re avoiding certain foods for health reasons, insist on pushing it on you as a “treat”. People who see shoving treat foods down your neck as an act of love, and who get terribly offended if you refuse or turn it down. It’s a real minefield.
 
They said nothing on the BBC programme about metabolism starting to slow. Prof Taylor said that if you follow his diet with eating two thirds of what you ate before you will maintain the weight loss. I did this and not only maintained the weight loss but have lost a further couple of pounds since I finished the diet at the turn of the year! Its a bit of a sweeping statement that "most people know" that its almost impossible''' "as your metabolism slows..." People often do start to regain but have you any proof that its to do with their metabolism slowing - at least for any length of time - or is this an urban myth? Perhaps its just that they return to their former eating habits?
 
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