Originally posted by PurpleGorilla
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Reply to: Coffee and bloating
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Previously on "Coffee and bloating"
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Coffee and bloating
Originally posted by greenlake View PostTry shoving it up the other end....
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Coffee and bloating
Originally posted by TheCyclingProgrammer View PostClearly, occasionally slipping in and out of a mild state of ketosis as a result of lower carb consumption is not the same thing as putting yourself in a persistent state of induced ketosis.
That said, I would consider anywhere between 50-100g of carbs a day to be a "low carb" diet and this generally isn't low enough to induce a prolonged state of ketosis.
I've personally tried <40g a day and it was thoroughly unpleasant.
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Originally posted by PurpleGorilla View PostKetosis isn't binary though, and if you are on a low carb diet you are probably already in mild ketosis.
That said, I would consider anywhere between 50-100g of carbs a day to be a "low carb" diet and this generally isn't low enough to induce a prolonged state of ketosis.
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Originally posted by TheCyclingProgrammer View PostLet's just be clear here: being in a state of ketosis is an extreme state to put your body in. A keto diet is normally prescribed for extremely obese patients and several other conditions. It's a medically supervised intervention. By all means reduce your carb intake if it helps you lose weight and you have a tendency to overeat starchy foods but nobody needs to put themselves into a state of ketosis to lose weight.
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Originally posted by PurpleGorilla View PostKetosis kicks in around <50g a day. But it does also depend on your genetics and activity level, as well as what the carbs are made out of.
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Originally posted by TheCyclingProgrammer View PostYou know, I've dabbled with keto in the past but there's a good argument to be made that his is *not* a diet that should be taken on by anybody without medical supervision. It's an extreme diet and one that is usually used in extreme cases under medical supervision.
http://angry-chef.com/blog/the-natur...rnative-part-1
If you aim for <100g then you are in a Generally low carb diet, and can still enjoy veg and fruit as well as nuts.
Ketosis kicks in around <50g a day. But it does also depend on your genetics and activity level, as well as what the carbs are made out of.
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Originally posted by PurpleGorilla View PostCoffee can give me gut rot, with or without milk.
If you are serious about weight loss then follow these principles;
Stop drinking alcohol
Drink water - and lots of it
Avoid tea and coffee / green tea is ok
Do not eat bread, rice, pasta, potatoes
Your liver is an essential organ when metabolising fat. By following the above you keep it in peak performance.
https://www.dietdoctor.com/low-carb/keto
http://angry-chef.com/blog/the-natur...rnative-part-1
There's no one size fits all approach to weight loss, but the best general advice that can be given is: eat a balanced range of fats, proteins and carbohydrates, reduce alcohol intake, increase vegetable intake, consumer fewer calories than you expend on a daily basis, exercise and instead of demonising any one particular food as "bad", just try and cut out or reduce the high calorie foods that you personally find addictive or know that you eat too much of - that could be bread, cakes, sweets, lattes, pizza etc.
There is nothing inherently unhealthy about bread, pasta, rice or potatoes - its just that a lot of overweight people have a tendency to overeat some or all of these foods. If you can't get through the day without eating more than 2 slices of bread, then maybe stop buying bread for a while.Last edited by TheCyclingProgrammer; 18 August 2017, 12:45.
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Originally posted by rl4engc View PostI used to stop at an Aldi on the walk to work to grab a yogurt drink (500ml). "A watered down yoghurt" I thought, a good bit of goodness in the morning.
Then one day I read the ingredients, 65g of sugar!
Eek!
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Coffee and bloating
Originally posted by NickFitz View PostOh FFS, I posted links to a series of articles explaining what a load of bollocks that is just a few days ago. Pay attention, people!
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Originally posted by OwlHoot View Post12 teaspoons?! WTF!?
I thought they could call juice "pure" only if there was no added effing sugar!!
Pretty much, just checked their website. 9.1g per 100ml.
4g is one teaspoon. So 9.1 x 5 / 4 = 11.375 teaspoons (using their latest nutritional info).
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Originally posted by rl4engc View PostI used to stop at an Aldi on the walk to work to grab a yogurt drink (500ml). "A watered down yoghurt" I thought, a good bit of goodness in the morning.
Then one day I read the ingredients, 65g of sugar!
There really should be a massive tax on added sugar. But it won't happen while Jamaica remains in the Commonwealth.
(I know fruit juice contains quite a bit of sugar already, and that's fair enough, not much one can do about it.)
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