Re: Ketogenic Diet - Path To Transformation?
Whitecoast, apart from what others have said, I personally try to think about this experiment in terms of what our ancestors might have eaten. It is obvious that if they lived most of our evolution in cold weather, coconuts couldn't have been available. A lot of people can't tolerate it, which to me says a lot about a specific food, even when I don't perceive any big effect. Bad idea al around, IMO. Even if you hadn't eaten "poison", starting to eat many carbs (or any carbs at all except for tiny portions of lettuce or something with almost 0 carbs on it might also signal to your body that it's suddenly Summer. It's a total confusion for your metabolism and against the purpose of the experiment.
I suggest you read all the papers we've been sharing before experimenting. This has been said over and over, and it's not a joke. The way you broke the fast shows that you don't really understand the very basic concept (4:1 or 3:1 ratio of fat and protein).
Megan said:Some sources say that consuming coconut oil can have this effect, depending upon the amount and the person. It may affect metabolic rate.
Whitecoast, apart from what others have said, I personally try to think about this experiment in terms of what our ancestors might have eaten. It is obvious that if they lived most of our evolution in cold weather, coconuts couldn't have been available. A lot of people can't tolerate it, which to me says a lot about a specific food, even when I don't perceive any big effect. Bad idea al around, IMO. Even if you hadn't eaten "poison", starting to eat many carbs (or any carbs at all except for tiny portions of lettuce or something with almost 0 carbs on it might also signal to your body that it's suddenly Summer. It's a total confusion for your metabolism and against the purpose of the experiment.
I suggest you read all the papers we've been sharing before experimenting. This has been said over and over, and it's not a joke. The way you broke the fast shows that you don't really understand the very basic concept (4:1 or 3:1 ratio of fat and protein).