| Forum | Topic | Date | Replies |
| Weight Loss | Does chewing food, but not swallowing it, give any calories? | Jul 10 2009 14:43 (UTC) |
15 |
I would say that depends on what actually makes it down to your stomach. Otherwise I don't know of any other way nutrition can be absorbed.
edit: - Note that sugars and some things can be mixed with saliva immediately, etc, and saliva goes down to your stomach naturally, so yes it is possible a few calories are being absorbed.
edit: - I wasn't aware that this was a destructive habit, I was speaking from a purely biological perspective. Always make sure you are getting the proper nutrition balance for your age & activity/weight levels!! |
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| Foods | I'm insulin resistant, what foods should I eat? | Jun 19 2009 17:14 (UTC) |
3 |
Start here: http://diabetes.niddk.nih.gov/DM/pubs/insulin resistance/#reverse Basically exercise alot and loose weight.
To complete this goal, diet needs to be taken into account: http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2009/04/ 090407130905.htm
To be extremely general, avoid processed foods (white bread/rolls/ect, high fructose corn syrup, sugar (not the kind in fruits)) and eat a balanced diet with plenty of fruits, vegtables (mix of Starchy and Fibrous carbs), and healthy amounts of protein from both meats and other sources like beans or milk products. |
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| Weight Loss | So Frustrated Help Please!! | Jun 08 2009 21:28 (UTC) |
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Original Post by isabellemeyers: Just from the stats you gave, I would doubt that you are overeating. You are probably a bit under, which may be causing your metabolism to move towards 'starvation' mode (e.g. slow down to protect the body) A BMI is difficult to judge health by, especially given that it is a mathematical formula designed for social measurement. Much more would need to be done to determine how well rounded your eating and exercise habits are. A body fat analysis would be needed (calipers or electric) and then analysis of how many calories you are burning during activity. If you feel that a specific area of your body needs work, it is possible that normal activity isn't working that particular muscle group. Targeted workouts may help, although full body workouts (under supervision) have great effect. |
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| New forum message working out & intake by hushxhush 21:07 |
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| New journal post Bad day by bairn 21:01 |
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