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Re:How Coca-Cola shaped obesity science and policy in China
by keymone on Friday January 11, 2019 @08:51AM
(#18883538)
nothing to say about ketones and krebs cycle? still going to insist carbs are essential macronutrient?
> take your [citation needed] practices somewhere else
i like this forum very much, specifically because i see how it's inhabitants react to your baseless claims.
Re:How Coca-Cola shaped obesity science and policy in China
by dang on Friday January 11, 2019 @03:31PM
(#18886672)
Please don't feed trolls. By doing that, you kept this flamewar going, and crossed into incivility yourself.
Instead, please follow the site guidelines and flag egregious comments instead of replying to them. To flag a comment, click on its timestamp to go to its page, then click the 'flag' link at the top. (There's a small karma threshold before flag links appear.)
Except, just try it. Try to exclude them from your diet, and see where you wind up.
And at this point, we can see that there’s nothing to your argument except pedantry. You use vague blanket statements “all” and “carbs” but link to a specific article about refined carbohydrates only, which really doesn’t cover the total scope of “all” carbohydrates.
Carbohydrates are a chemical class. You get carbs when you eat fruits and vegetables. Those are carbs.
People who go vegan have to deal with managing their carb intake all the time, and guess what? It ain’t just because of bread, pasta, rice, whole grain, flour and sugar. The sources of protein for a vegan diet often bring carbs along for the ride. Legumes bring carbs to the table. Quinoa is really popular, but includes a carbohydrate load, even though it’s a good source of essential amino acids.
If carbohydrates aren’t an essential aspect of metabolism, then can you explain the role of glycolysis as an input to the Krebs cycle? Need a link for that?
https://google.com/search?q=glycolysis+krebs+cycle
Have fun.