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Re:The surprising links between what you eat and how well yo... by amriksohata on Monday February 28, 2022 @04:26PM (#30505353)
This is pretty much what Hindu Ayurveda says, when you eat and what you eat

For too long we have just been told calories are calories and equatable amongst foods

Re:The surprising links between what you eat and how well yo... by rootusrootus on Monday February 28, 2022 @05:26PM (#30506023)
> For too long we have just been told calories are calories and equatable amongst foods

We have? I only recall 'calories are calories' being advised when it comes to losing weight.

Re:The surprising links between what you eat and how well yo... by waferthin on Monday February 28, 2022 @07:44PM (#30507515)
Healthy eating requires insulin to drop. Eating all your calories within a short time allows this drop to occur. The same calories spread over a day and into the night keep your insulin levels up and this is not what our bodies like, long term. I was a skeptic of Dr Ekberg and the other holisitic doc's, but I needed to try something, and boy oh boy are they on to something. It's only a matter of time before constant snacking is viewed as dangerous to your long-term health as smoking.
Re:The surprising links between what you eat and how well yo... by francisofascii on Monday February 28, 2022 @07:57PM (#30507660)
Why is a drop in insulin desirable?
Re:The surprising links between what you eat and how well yo... by porknubbins on Monday February 28, 2022 @09:23PM (#30508493)
I’m just guessing but type 2 diabetes is caused by insulin resistance- your cells don’t respond and pull in glucose correctly so not having insulin in your blood all the time might help keep sensitivity high.
Re:The surprising links between what you eat and how well yo... by hombre_fatal on Monday February 28, 2022 @06:03PM (#30506411)
Then again, weight loss is such a ubiquitous desire that it tends to underlie every conversation about food. So much so that it seems like weight loss is the only thing that gets most people to consider dietary changes.

At which point, "eat less" and "CICO" do seem to suggest to people that calories are the only thing to consider while gut health, metabolic health, sleep quality (TFA), etc. sit by the wayside.