Just overheard: "the intermittent fasting people on Twitter are the only ones who think skipping breakfast in the morning is better. The research shows tapering off food intake as the day progresses is healthier."
No one is hungry in the morning, but gotta get that protein for the MPS & entraining circadian rhythms.
Family time at dinner is great but it doesn't have to be a feast or the biggest meal of the day, every day.
For personalized health consulting services, even on intermittent fasting and other dietary approaches, email drlagakos at gmail.
We focus on many lifestyle factors to achieve your goals.
The time of day your hungriest is very trainable. Modest meal timing changes take a few days. There are studies.
Wanna get adapted faster? Try skipping dinner. You'll be happy for breakfast the morning.
Having a light or smaller dinner seems like a good compromise (family can still eat however they like, but *you* can eat a little differently).
You can still enjoy family time at dinner.
You probably wouldn't be surprised how many people who snack during dinner preparation, have a big dinner, relax, have dessert, relax, have a snack or 3, then hit the sack.
You'd be surprised how quickly and easily people adapt to #eTRF. About a week. There are studies on this.
And everyone still enjoys family time at dinner.
People think they'll need an appetite suppressant to do #eTRF.
There are studies on this: you don't. People report being more full and less hungry after a few days of #eTRF.
Practically every single cell in your body synthesizes cholesterol yet carnivores are telling you to get more dietary cholesterol from steak and eggs so you can make testosterone and vitamin D.
Skin color and genetic polymorphisms likely have a significantly greater influence on Vit D synthesis.
The amount of cholesterol in your diet is trivial compared to the amount in your body.
American Psycho (2000, amzn.to/3U7pwm3) is a pretty good book -> movie crossover. Most book -> movie crossovers don't go over well with original book readers.
In the book (amzn.to/3VvHvDY) and film, Bateman is clearly insane and delusional. One of the final movie scenes where he frantically confesses to his lawyer he's killed 100s of people; in the book it's 1000's cuz a book isn't limited to 2 hours.
I recently rewatched American Psycho and it's basically a foodie movie starring an untra-wealthy delusional narcissistic psychopath.
OK, I'll do it for a blog post. Obesity rates vs. however they measured calorie intake, by country. Correlational but maybe some hypotheses will come of it.