ChatterBank0 min ago
Its not what you eat it's how much of it you eat according to this gentlemans diet of chocolate bars, chips, biscuits, pizza, doughnuts and sugary cereals for two months.
10 Answers
I do notice that the details of the full study isn't up which could indicate he supplemented with thermogenic fat burners and carb/fat blockers but what really interested me was that his LDL-cholesterol fell 20 per cent, whilst his HDL-cholesterol rose by 20 per cent!
isn't 1800 calories of sugar and fats still bad for you?
http://uk.health.life...candy-lose-weight.htm
isn't 1800 calories of sugar and fats still bad for you?
http://uk.health.life...candy-lose-weight.htm
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by MickyMacgraw. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Ok Countastrong I've noticed that there is a trend here of just putting up the basic title of the question in the top box and the main body of the question in the larger bottom box which I shall be adopting from now on.
Cazzz does heroin do this to your cholesterol levels LDL-cholesterol fell 20 per cent, whilst his HDL-cholesterol rose by 20 per cent?
Cazzz does heroin do this to your cholesterol levels LDL-cholesterol fell 20 per cent, whilst his HDL-cholesterol rose by 20 per cent?
Not sure I would dignify this experiment by the term study, since it consists of one person ;)
As an experiment it is interesting, but the standout factor is not "eating junk food makes you lose weight" - its that eating 800 calories a day less allows you to lose weight. Given the amount of weight loss he achieved, I dont find the change in LDL /HDL levels especially surprising either.
Not a diet for the long term, i think :)
As an experiment it is interesting, but the standout factor is not "eating junk food makes you lose weight" - its that eating 800 calories a day less allows you to lose weight. Given the amount of weight loss he achieved, I dont find the change in LDL /HDL levels especially surprising either.
Not a diet for the long term, i think :)
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.