BODY BY SCIENCE 5 (The Science Of Fat Loss — Part 2)

Doug McGuff, MD, discusses the facts basal an able fat accident affairs and the role of high-intensity backbone training in authoritative the action added effective. This is the cessation of a two-part video based on the agreeable of Chapter 9 of “Body By Science.” For added advice on the science of exercise amuse visit: www.bodybyscience.net

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10 Responses to “BODY BY SCIENCE 5 (The Science Of Fat Loss — Part 2)”

  1. profwito says:

    What about those of us who are lactose tolerant? Clearly, our genes have evolved to be able to digest this carbohydrate… Doesn’t that indicate something about the “hunt and gather” approach to diet?

  2. pixelfairydevnull says:

    ever hunt and gather in the tropics?

  3. amse says:

    Awesome. Just, awesome.

  4. destiny6666 says:

    @VeoKenKs – he says “LEAN MEATS” :)

  5. enliteneer says:

    He mentions that Hunter Gatherers ate lean meats, but I would think they ate everything, including the juicy fat.

    During exercise, it would be great to measure insulin and see if it dips to single digits.. unfortunately, glucose meters don’t measure that!

  6. VeoKenKs says:

    Atkins is high fat , medium protein , low carb
    im sure this guy is also high fat , medium protein , low carb
    your confused because these diets are not high protein diets

    the macro nutrient % is about like 65% fat , 30% protein , 5% carbohydrates

    aka high fat , mediumn protein , low carb

    these % are very healthy i have ate this way for over 6 years now and it cured all my illnesses includeing obesty and IBS

  7. adzie07 says:

    basically dont eat bread and u’ll be right, get ur carbs from vegies

  8. AntPSalinas says:

    awesome science ill buy the book once im not broke anymore!

  9. vladiator2007 says:

    It may well go against FSA or other traditional recommendations but that doesn’t necessarily make it flawed. Many points he’s making make a lot of sense – to me anyway. I liked his interpetation of fight/flight “glucose on site” scenario. There definitely seems to be more complexity around the fat-loss/accumulation issue than what a simplistic “no carb” approach offers but insulin-sensitivity does appear to be one of the key factors.

  10. pct437 says:

    Your plate of food goes against what the Food Standards Agency would recommend. Along with all the dangers one hears about a high protein diet in the west. You can see why people are confused on the subject. Your plate of food looks just like the Atkins plate.

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