Could we get a glossary
Lrdoflamancha
Posts: 1,280 Member
Such as what does LCHF mean.... How about WOW etc...
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Replies
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LCHF = low carb high fat.
WOE = way of eating0 -
Okie dokie. I'll work on it.
In the meantime,
CO= Coconut oil
HWC= Heavy whipping cream
NSV= Non-scale victory
SV= Scale victory
AS- Artificial sweetner
LC- Low carb
SF- sugar free
BPC- Bullet Proof Coffee
Fat Bomb- a tasty snack with high fat concentration
Fat Fast- A brief change in diet, increasing the fat concentration very high, decreasing the carb intake, and keeping (as a result) the calories a lot lower with the aim of forcing yourself into deeper ketosis or to break a stall.
What else?
If you find one you don't know. Ask and I'll whip up something to put up by Monday or Tuesday.0 -
The dreaded CICO-calories in, calories out-prevalent way of thinking about weight loss that just doesn't work if you are over 30 or don't spend your whole life exercising.0
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WTF, well, never mind. What you say when the scale don't move fast enough!0
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annieboomboom wrote: »WTF, well, never mind. What you say when the scale don't move fast enough!
LOL! Yep. That's about accurate.0 -
MCT oil- Medium Chain Triglycerides. A partially man-made fat which is good for those who don't tolerate other fats well.
What other terms or acronyms do we need defined?0 -
IF: Intermittent Fasting
BPC: Bullet Proof Coffee. Coffee with coconut oil and/or butter and heavy cream.
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Not necessarily all common, but ones I've seen used:
LG = LeanGains
KCKO = Keep calm, keto on
BS = blood sugar
SKD, CKD, TKD = Standard, Cycling, and Targeted Ketogenic Diet
TEF = thermic effect of food
FFA = free fatty acids0 -
SAD = Standard American Diet
TDEE = Total Daily Energy Expenditure (total calories actually burned each day... a nearly impossible to measure value)
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BMI = body mass index (outdated way of measuring body fat)
BMR = basal metabolic rate, calories you burn existing, breathing and nothing else
HbA1C = aka A1C, hemoglobin A1C measures the percentage of your hemoglobin that is coated with sugar, used as a measure of average blood sugar control over past several months0 -
This is great! I have more work to do. But until I find the time, I'll post what I have now:
DittoDan's Blog #10 Keto: Abbreviations, Acronyms & Terminology
Enjoy!
I hope this helps,
Dan the Man from Michigan
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This is great! I have more work to do. But until I find the time, I'll post what I have now:
DittoDan's Blog #10 Keto: Abbreviations, Acronyms & Terminology
Enjoy!
I hope this helps,
Dan the Man from Michigan
Yay. I was hoping you would chime in. I was too lazy to "click and hunt" your blog post. I remembered you posting it though.0 -
baconslave wrote: »MCT oil- Medium Chain Triglycerides. A partially man-made fat which is good for those who don't tolerate other fats well.
What other terms or acronyms do we need defined?
I'd change that definition a little bit. MCTs aren't man-made at all (unless you consider refining as part of the "man made"). They occur naturally in coconut oil and a few other sources. MCT oil is generally just concentrated MCTs from coconut oil (I kid you not, my son's D3 supplement drops, which is a suspension in MCT oil tastes like coconut oil). Since coconut oil is something like 90% lauric acid (MCT), it can generally be used in place of concentrated MCT oil, though the amount may vary depending on the use.0 -
Dragonwolf wrote: »baconslave wrote: »MCT oil- Medium Chain Triglycerides. A partially man-made fat which is good for those who don't tolerate other fats well.
What other terms or acronyms do we need defined?
I'd change that definition a little bit. MCTs aren't man-made at all (unless you consider refining as part of the "man made"). They occur naturally in coconut oil and a few other sources. MCT oil is generally just concentrated MCTs from coconut oil (I kid you not, my son's D3 supplement drops, which is a suspension in MCT oil tastes like coconut oil). Since coconut oil is something like 90% lauric acid (MCT), it can generally be used in place of concentrated MCT oil, though the amount may vary depending on the use.
Sorry. Who would have thought WebMD would be a bad source? This is why I bug you all before I go and post a final copy of something.0
This discussion has been closed.