Re:Fat-fueled brain: unnatural or advantageous?
by a_brawling_boo on Friday September 30, 2016 @12:06PM
(#12613287)
Dr. Jason Fung has done extensive research and experiments on this topic including fasting. You can read his research in his book obesity code. Very eye opening.
Re:Fat-fueled brain: unnatural or advantageous?
by danielvinson on Wednesday September 28, 2016 @06:51PM
(#12601999)
A quick google search results in multiple well cited articles discussing it.
Re:Fat-fueled brain: unnatural or advantageous?
by schrodinger on Wednesday September 28, 2016 @09:55PM
(#12602809)
I'm sure it could also yield multiple well-cited articles on the other side as well. It would be much more helpful to actually provide some research that you stand behind.
Re:Fat-fueled brain: unnatural or advantageous?
by BlackJack on Wednesday September 28, 2016 @11:38PM
(#12603139)
Lyle McDonald: http://www.bodyrecomposition.com/research-review/meal-freque...
Probably the best and most researched article on this.
Bullet point 4 here: http://www.leangains.com/2010/10/top-ten-fasting-myths-debun... has an article reference.
Basically, you can certainly go into starvation mode, but not in any reasonable amount of time. Skipping meals or even fasting for a whole day will not cause "starvation mode". Prolonged calorie restriction can affect hormones like Leptin and affect energy expenditure.
Re:Fat-fueled brain: unnatural or advantageous?
by DrScump on Thursday September 29, 2016 @04:25AM
(#12603954)
Bear in mind that Lyle believed in "starvation mode" 10-17 years ago; I believe he mentions it in his first book. He was also a firm believer in strict caloric arithmetic and that microbiome didn't matter. His content is only as good as the current scientific literature is, and that has changed a lot in the past 20 years.
I'm perfectly willing to be shown that I'm wrong, but I'll need more than just a sentence from you saying so.
You said "proved" - can you show me the proof?