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Originally Posted by noopster
(Post 3181225)
As for putting on weight after reducing, why on earth would you want to do that? :D If you must, you could try doing more weight training. That will build up your muscle and since muscle weighs more than fat, you should see your weight go up and feel awesome at the same time! |
Originally Posted by k_ajay
(Post 3181215)
And losing 40 kilos is very doable but 'only' losing 40 kilos of fat is a different matter. But it is possble. :) |
Originally Posted by Sawyer
(Post 3181261)
I don't see how one can lose 40 kilos of fat starting with a bodyweight of 100-110 kilos. The math doesn't add up. Muscle loss as well is inevitable in that case. How do you propose to establish to yourself that it is all fat that you will have lost? Something to learn for a lot of people if you do achieve that scale of just fat loss. I for one would certainly like to know. |
Originally Posted by mallumowgli
(Post 3181209)
But I've totally cut out the wheat, apart from all processed food. Wee bit of rice and loads of natural food - that's my diet. I work out just 15 mins a day for 3/4 days a week - I've a near flat tummy now and boundless energy the whole day. After drastically reducing weight, am now trying to increase it now but finding that a slow process!! |
Originally Posted by mallumowgli
(Post 3181257)
Well, you have tempted me to reply! Yes weight training is the way forward - but as of now my below normal weight is a problem only to the elders. But let me tell you increasing weight without compromising on health is the most difficult thing to do!! |
Originally Posted by amitk26
(Post 3180970)
Someone may advice you to eat a lot of fat and protein and near zero carbs for weight loss this is called Ketonic diet but I have my own reservations. Scroll back few pages a member cited many papers in support of Ketonic diet I went through them but the conclusion of many of these papers were ironically not good and one paper actually showed hight mortality. |
Originally Posted by Saanil
(Post 3180949)
Wow! That was not the answer I was hoping for. Ghee is total fat right? Roti is made from wheat which is not that bad? Not sure if my understanding is correct stupid: |
Originally Posted by amitk26
(Post 3181181)
White polished rice has glycemic index (GI) of approximately 70 and refined wheat floor ( maida) is very similar. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glycemic_index Whole wheat rotis ( Chappatis as people in south prefer to call them ) contain full bran of wheat and glycemic index is nearly 40 to 48. Please note that "atta" used to make rotis have full grain so much more bran then the so called whole wheat bread where a portion of bran is removed. Whole wheat bread has GI of 56. Apart from this wheat bran has 15 to 18% protein and it is full of fiber which is good for the guts whereas white polished rice is devoid of any such benefit. |
Originally Posted by carbookie
(Post 3181737)
Yes, I was the member who supported ketogenic diet. I have been following for one and half years now. If you have any specific questions you can fire away here. I will try to clarify the doubts. I have talked to people who have been on this diet for 10 years. I can present their blood work, lipid profiles, fat Percentages, kidney tests if you want. |
Originally Posted by Saanil
(Post 3181819)
What are your views on fruit juices? |
Originally Posted by Saanil
(Post 3181819)
Guys, One more stupid question from my side - What are your views on fruit juices? Usually at 4pm everybody in the office goes to the cafeteria to have some food (usually fried food/South Indian etc). Instead of eating these things, I am thinking of having fruits/juices. How about banana/orange/watermelon? Any idea about the most appropriate strategy regarding fruits keeping in mind that weight loss is the main aim? |
Originally Posted by avingodb
(Post 3181846)
You can have fruit juices at that time if it is freshly made and if there is no added sugar etc. Avoid mango if you are aiming for weight loss; try eating water-melon, papaya, banana, orange etc. |
Originally Posted by jacs
(Post 3181848)
Its no doubt a good decision. But ensure you have it sugarless :thumbs up. |
Originally Posted by ajayr
(Post 3181820)
Hi, I started a low-carb-high-fat diet sometime in May this year, after loosing more than 30 Kgs (from 100Kgs to 70Kgs) over a period of one year following a conventional calorie restricted diet + exercise. Since I started my weight loss journey I have been hooked on to endurance sports: running, cycling and swimming. Although supporters of low carb diets say that performance in endurance sports increases following a ketogenic diet, there are naysayers as welll, such as this guy: http://anthonycolpo.com/why-low-carb...hletes-part-2/ Do you have any firsthand experience? |
Originally Posted by ajayr
(Post 3181820)
Hi, I started a low-carb-high-fat diet sometime in May this year, after loosing more than 30 Kgs (from 100Kgs to 70Kgs) over a period of one year following a conventional calorie restricted diet + exercise. Since I started my weight loss journey I have been hooked on to endurance sports: running, cycling and swimming. Although supporters of low carb diets say that performance in endurance sports increases following a ketogenic diet, there are naysayers as welll, such as this guy: http://anthonycolpo.com/why-low-carb...hletes-part-2/ Do you have any firsthand experience? |
Originally Posted by carbookie
(Post 3182400)
No first hands experience. But professional athletes who do low carb swear by cyclic ketogenic diet. You have already lost weight and improved your life style. You can think of moving to low GI diet, paleo that are less restrictive. |
Originally Posted by phamilyman
(Post 3182414)
Ajay, As we say elsewhere - this thread needs pics. Please post before and after pics for inspiration for all of us :) |
Originally Posted by ajayr
(Post 3182682)
Thanks! I will try low-carb-high-fat for a few months to see how it affects my performance. Here you go :) |
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