Eat everything in Moderation as dietary advice?
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Replies
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They can't lose your weight. Only you can lose your weight.
Yes there is: CI/CO = weight loss/maintaining/weight gain (medical issues might make it little harder, but it's still CI/CO)
Wouldn't want to misquote.
It all boils down to burning more calories than you take in for weight loss.
Doesn't matter how you get there, that depends on the person and works for them( low carb, IIFYM, high carb and so on)
Are you saying there is another way?0 -
They can't lose your weight. Only you can lose your weight.
Yes there is: CI/CO = weight loss/maintaining/weight gain (medical issues might make it little harder, but it's still CI/CO)
Wouldn't want to misquote.
CICO is what it boils down to. If you're not in a caloric deficit you won't lose weight (fat or LBM). There is no other way short of amputation0 -
They can't lose your weight. Only you can lose your weight.
Yes there is: CI/CO = weight loss/maintaining/weight gain (medical issues might make it little harder, but it's still CI/CO)
Wouldn't want to misquote.
It all boils down to burning more calories than you take in for weight loss.
Doesn't matter how you get there, that depends on the person and works for them( low carb, IIFYM, high carb and so on)
Are you saying there is another way?
That's not even what the thread is about. It's about different diet strategies and whether one way of eating less than you burn is better than another.
0 -
They can't lose your weight. Only you can lose your weight.
Yes there is: CI/CO = weight loss/maintaining/weight gain (medical issues might make it little harder, but it's still CI/CO)
Wouldn't want to misquote.
It all boils down to burning more calories than you take in for weight loss.
Doesn't matter how you get there, that depends on the person and works for them( low carb, IIFYM, high carb and so on)
Are you saying there is another way?
That's not even what the thread is about. It's about different diet strategies and whether one way of eating less than you burn is better than another.
Your last post seemed very skeptical of Sereh87, which is what made me question.0 -
AlabasterVerve wrote: »Alyssa_Is_LosingIt wrote: »I'm fairly new here, but have been a bit overwhelmed with all the eat everything in modération advice that is despensed regardless of dietary issues.
Are there some studies available to read that give the eat everything/moderation plan some credibility?
Here you go OP:
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/11883916
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/10336790I'm fairly new here, but have been a bit overwhelmed with all the eat everything in modération advice that is despensed regardless of dietary issues.
Are there some studies available to read that give the eat everything/moderation plan some credibility?
Have there been any studies or articles posted on the credibility of eating everything in moderation?
If you have not posted verified studies and simply your own opinion or experience, then why would you be so invested someone else's opinion or experience?
I'm trying to find the basis of all the EIM advice. I would like to know what happens to many others (I.e. a study) when EIM is used or not used as a diet or nutritional strategy.
I am reposting Alyssa's post in case you missed it. These two articles might help.
lol I especially liked this bit:
"The second strongest canonical correlation (r=0.59) associated calorie counting and conscious dieting with overeating while alone and increased body mass."
"The strongest canonical correlation (r=0.65) was the relationship between flexible dieting and the absence of overeating, lower body mass and lower levels of depression and anxiety."
I found it a little odd that they separated out calorie counting from "flexible dieting" like you can't do both at the same time. I'm basically doing flexible dieting within calorie counting.
In a broader sense these associations might have value for further research but, in my opinion, it's all a bunch of tosh. People who count calories are fatter? People who don't overeat are thinner? You don't say...
This stuff might be good enough for a newspaper headline but it would be foolish to give it any credence.0 -
They can't lose your weight. Only you can lose your weight.
Yes there is: CI/CO = weight loss/maintaining/weight gain (medical issues might make it little harder, but it's still CI/CO)
Wouldn't want to misquote.
It all boils down to burning more calories than you take in for weight loss.
Doesn't matter how you get there, that depends on the person and works for them( low carb, IIFYM, high carb and so on)
Are you saying there is another way?
That's not even what the thread is about. It's about different diet strategies and whether one way of eating less than you burn is better than another.
The only reason I brought it up is because you stated and quoted, "There is no One True Path to weight loss."
And that's not true.0 -
It really is as simple as CICO, despite what the very lucrative diet industry would have you believe.
The hard part is untangling the psychology of your own personal relationship with food and how to control that by developing effective sustainable strategies in order to achieve the above long term.0 -
They can't lose your weight. Only you can lose your weight.
Yes there is: CI/CO = weight loss/maintaining/weight gain (medical issues might make it little harder, but it's still CI/CO)
Wouldn't want to misquote.
How else would you lose weight?
I'll go with losing. And there many, many ways to do it.
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There are many studies that support CICO for weight loss and not a single study that proves eating a gluten free/GMO free/low carb (or whatever the latest fad is) you will lose weight in a caloric surplus.0
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galgenstrick wrote: »
What is the opposite of EIM? EEYS (Eat Everything You See)?
Actually, P & FIM, minimizing C
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They can't lose your weight. Only you can lose your weight.
Yes there is: CI/CO = weight loss/maintaining/weight gain (medical issues might make it little harder, but it's still CI/CO)
Wouldn't want to misquote.
How else would you lose weight?
I'll go with losing. And there many, many ways to do it.
Other than ci/co?0 -
They can't lose your weight. Only you can lose your weight.
Yes there is: CI/CO = weight loss/maintaining/weight gain (medical issues might make it little harder, but it's still CI/CO)
Wouldn't want to misquote.
How else would you lose weight?
I'll go with losing. And there many, many ways to do it.
Nope, still one way, CI/CO.0 -
galgenstrick wrote: »
They can't lose your weight. Only you can lose your weight.
Yes there is: CI/CO = weight loss/maintaining/weight gain (medical issues might make it little harder, but it's still CI/CO)
Wouldn't want to misquote.
CICO is what it boils down to. If you're not in a caloric deficit you won't lose weight (fat or LBM). There is no other way short of amputation
0 -
They can't lose your weight. Only you can lose your weight.
Yes there is: CI/CO = weight loss/maintaining/weight gain (medical issues might make it little harder, but it's still CI/CO)
Wouldn't want to misquote.
It all boils down to burning more calories than you take in for weight loss.
Doesn't matter how you get there, that depends on the person and works for them( low carb, IIFYM, high carb and so on)
Are you saying there is another way?
That's not even what the thread is about. It's about different diet strategies and whether one way of eating less than you burn is better than another.
The only reason I brought it up is because you stated and quoted, "There is no One True Path to weight loss."
And that's not true.
Your way is not better than anyone else's.
0 -
They can't lose your weight. Only you can lose your weight.
Yes there is: CI/CO = weight loss/maintaining/weight gain (medical issues might make it little harder, but it's still CI/CO)
Wouldn't want to misquote.
It all boils down to burning more calories than you take in for weight loss.
Doesn't matter how you get there, that depends on the person and works for them( low carb, IIFYM, high carb and so on)
Are you saying there is another way?
That's not even what the thread is about. It's about different diet strategies and whether one way of eating less than you burn is better than another.
The only reason I brought it up is because you stated and quoted, "There is no One True Path to weight loss."
And that's not true.
Your way is not better than anyone else's.
How are there any other ways to lose weight other than CI/CO?0 -
They can't lose your weight. Only you can lose your weight.
Yes there is: CI/CO = weight loss/maintaining/weight gain (medical issues might make it little harder, but it's still CI/CO)
Wouldn't want to misquote.
It all boils down to burning more calories than you take in for weight loss.
Doesn't matter how you get there, that depends on the person and works for them( low carb, IIFYM, high carb and so on)
Are you saying there is another way?
That's not even what the thread is about. It's about different diet strategies and whether one way of eating less than you burn is better than another.
The only reason I brought it up is because you stated and quoted, "There is no One True Path to weight loss."
And that's not true.
Nope, nope, nope. 1 way only.0 -
They can't lose your weight. Only you can lose your weight.
Yes there is: CI/CO = weight loss/maintaining/weight gain (medical issues might make it little harder, but it's still CI/CO)
Wouldn't want to misquote.
It all boils down to burning more calories than you take in for weight loss.
Doesn't matter how you get there, that depends on the person and works for them( low carb, IIFYM, high carb and so on)
Are you saying there is another way?
That's not even what the thread is about. It's about different diet strategies and whether one way of eating less than you burn is better than another.
The only reason I brought it up is because you stated and quoted, "There is no One True Path to weight loss."
And that's not true.
Nope, nope, nope. 1 way only.
0 -
They can't lose your weight. Only you can lose your weight.
Yes there is: CI/CO = weight loss/maintaining/weight gain (medical issues might make it little harder, but it's still CI/CO)
Wouldn't want to misquote.
It all boils down to burning more calories than you take in for weight loss.
Doesn't matter how you get there, that depends on the person and works for them( low carb, IIFYM, high carb and so on)
Are you saying there is another way?
That's not even what the thread is about. It's about different diet strategies and whether one way of eating less than you burn is better than another.
The only reason I brought it up is because you stated and quoted, "There is no One True Path to weight loss."
And that's not true.
Your way is not better than anyone else's.
So what other ways are there to lose weight that do not involve CICO? Are you speaking about surgical means (removing body parts)?0 -
They can't lose your weight. Only you can lose your weight.
Yes there is: CI/CO = weight loss/maintaining/weight gain (medical issues might make it little harder, but it's still CI/CO)
Wouldn't want to misquote.
It all boils down to burning more calories than you take in for weight loss.
Doesn't matter how you get there, that depends on the person and works for them( low carb, IIFYM, high carb and so on)
Are you saying there is another way?
That's not even what the thread is about. It's about different diet strategies and whether one way of eating less than you burn is better than another.
I'm a little confused. Can you please clarify. Before you said there isn't any other way to lose weight than ci/co and now you say there are many other ways. Please clarify. I'm confused.
They can't lose your weight. Only you can lose your weight.
Yes there is: CI/CO = weight loss/maintaining/weight gain (medical issues might make it little harder, but it's still CI/CO)
Wouldn't want to misquote.
It all boils down to burning more calories than you take in for weight loss.
Doesn't matter how you get there, that depends on the person and works for them( low carb, IIFYM, high carb and so on)
Are you saying there is another way?
That's not even what the thread is about. It's about different diet strategies and whether one way of eating less than you burn is better than another.
The only reason I brought it up is because you stated and quoted, "There is no One True Path to weight loss."
And that's not true.
Your way is not better than anyone else's.
0 -
Perhaps they meant there are many many ways to reach a deficit?0
This discussion has been closed.
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