You’re correct that Krebs cycle is involved but it’s a cycle so the inputs do not have to be solely carbohydrates.
Here are more details https://ketoschool.com/summarizing-the-science-behind-ketoge...
637 karma · joined September 9, 2011
You’re correct that Krebs cycle is involved but it’s a cycle so the inputs do not have to be solely carbohydrates.
Here are more details https://ketoschool.com/summarizing-the-science-behind-ketoge...
For context, my family is entirely sucrose and fructose free and do not have any artificial sweeteners and my extended family finds this very very ridiculous and even harmful for toddlers.
I assume there are similarities for many other religious backgrounds and texts. I find this a current inconsistency in expectations around current humans and the old and venerated prophets. I’m still a bit that we’re being asked more than those role models.
Life in the Fasting Lane by Eve Meyer
:wave: other goon, hope you and all are well.
I have vague memories of thinking through how scraping could be used for much easier global authentication and then quickly how that was probably a dumb idea.
If by have, you mean use, my own anecdata is quite the opposite. Everyone I know that isn’t in tech/software, is not contributing to their retirement plans that are offered. Maybe they “have” them with a 0 balance.
I’m now 5 years from any sucrose or fructose and I’m getting pretty close to totally zero carbohydrate. I’ve tried dozens of times over decades to “eat less sugar”. Until I learned about how eating fat will help satiate me (not saying it’ll work for everyone but it worked for me), I was unable to successfully eat less or no sugar.
There's never actually been any study on the safety of most of the things that we eat. Particularly, for me, I wonder if sucrose would come up a-ok or end up on the cutting room floor of foods.
[1] https://www.fda.gov/food/food-ingredients-packaging/generall...
Sadly I think part of this is human nature. Doing anything so different from status-quo-of-your-social-circle is very very very isolating. Don't get me started on trying to plant flowers instead of a lawn. :D
For example, I have triplets, and sometimes the only way to accomplish what’s necessary at the local maximum of time and other infants benefit and parental benefit is to physically force a squirming baby into the diaper changing table. Is this along the same lines as spanking? Is there any mitigation of those behavior impacts by explaining why I’m physically forcing something?
As always with parenting, lots of questions and basically no answers.
I am not a doctor but I would encourage any human being on earth to go through carbohydrate withdrawal and 6 months of abstinence
Main staples: Eggs Carbohydrate free Bacon Butter Salt
Other foods Ground beef Steak Chicken thighs Green peppers, broccoli and cauliflower rarely
After was amazing. Buying clothes in physical stores. All lipid planes and glucose panels normal. My whole medical world switched around.
Took someone telling me to think of carbohydrates like heroin before I realized that the strong desire I have not to become painted as a drug addict could be reframed as a reason for me to give up carbohydrate consumption
My mother was so into sugar and had other medical issues and had all her teeth pulled and dentures by 35. I was born into an extremely high insulin environment and was morbidly obese by 8.
I just hit my 4 year anniversary of carbohydrate recovery and I’ve made super significant change in my weight, cholesterol, A1C and tons of other unmeasurables.
https://hopeforthemorbidlyobese.substack.com/p/can-you-reall...
Does anyone know? There seem to be many different definitions depending on where I google.
Reading this article, I find it hard not to focus solely on my own belief that all carbohydrates, and sucrose/fructose/glucose in particular are extremely addictive. This article even compares, using dopamine, smoking with "temptation for food." I'm fairly sure that anytime someone is "tempted for food", that there are carbohydrates involved, but obviously it's hard to know without that original formal definition.