Intermittent fasting - 30 pounds lost
Replies
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Insulin stops autophagy: https://intensivedietarymanagement.com/fasting-and-autophagy-fasting-25/4
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YES^Autophagy is a highly regulated process. If it runs amok, out of control, this would be detrimental, so it must be carefully controlled. In mammalian cells, total depletion of amino acids is a strong signal for autophagy, but the role of individual amino acids is more variable. However, the plasma amino acid levels vary only a little. Amino acid signals and growth factor/ insulin signals are thought to converge on the mTOR pathway – sometimes called the master regulator of nutrient signalling.
So, during autophagy, old junky cell components are broken down into the component amino acids (the building block of proteins). What happens to these amino acids? In the early stages of starvation, amino acid levels start to increase. It is thought that these amino acids derived from autophagy are delivered to the liver for gluconeogenesis. They can also be broken down into glucose through the tricarboxylic acid (TCA) cycle. The third potential fate of amino acids is to be incorporated into new proteins.
The consequences of accumulating old junky proteins all over the place can be seen in two main conditions – Alzheimer’s Disease (AD) and cancer. Alzheimer’s Disease involves the accumulation of abnormal protein – either amyloid beta or Tau protein which gums up the brain system. It would make sense that a process like autophagy that has the ability to clear out old protein could prevent the development of AD.
What turns off autophagy? Eating. Glucose, insulin (or decreased glucagon) and proteins all turn off this self-cleaning process. And it doesn’t take much. Even a small amount of amino acid (leucine) could stop autophagy cold.
So this process of autophagy is unique to fasting – something not found in simple caloric restriction or dieting.3 -
CorneliusPhoton wrote: »bmayes2014 wrote: »KetoneKaren wrote: »@Rebekah_89 I think the general consensus is that black coffee or tea is fine but once you add cream or sugar it starts the "non fasting" portion of your day.
I fast drinking coffee WITH cream in my coffee - still losing weight. I read that 50 cals or less keeps the body in 'fasted state'. So I do not add more calories of creamer than that. I have done this since day one and I am still losing weight.
Sounds like this is working perfectly for you!
I have also read about the 50 calorie guideline for fasting, but I am not sure where it originally came from, the evidence behind it, or what the originator's goals were. If weight loss is the main goal, then of course, a 50-calorie coffee is just a negligible amount of calories and IF is helping you to remain in a calorie deficit.
Or, is 50 calories low enough to not cause an insulin response? The non-weight loss associated health benefits of fasting such as improving insulin resistance, triglycerides/cholesterol, autophagy, etc., are associated with keeping insulin levels very low for an extended period of time. I would think that if you wanted to maximize those benefits, no calories (no insulin) is better, remaining true to a fasted state. I moved myself from taking sweetened creamer in my coffee to a splash of plain milk to nothing. I want no calories and no sweetness (even zero calorie sweeteners) to trigger an insulin response during my fast. I suppose putting only fat into your coffee would be OK (i.e., butter, coconut oil), but nothing with protein or carbs.
I'd be interested to hear others' thoughts on the 50 calorie rule.
I would be willing to bet that this approach is probably more effective than mine. My creamer and 'sweetners' could be causing an insulin response. I am willing to test the theory for a week. I gave up coffee for close to 45 days earlier this year so I am fully capable of doing it. If it is spiking my insulin it defeats the whole purpose of me fasting. I may as well have a donut or eat breakfast. Over the past month, I did lose weight although I thought I'd lose more and this could have been why. My weight loss may have only been attributed to the caloric deficit which IF helped me achieve by eliminating a large amount of calories for one meal. I also want the 'fat burning' benefits of fasting 16 hours. so if the added coffee creamers etc are breaking my fast I'd like to know. I will test this starting Monday. I am taking a break this weekend after a month of IF. I will update next week.
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Great read. And well done! I've never been one to eat during the morning hours. I have a rough window I follow but as I've been following it for so long my body automatically tells me im hungry around the same time. I'm not super strict with it to the point where I wont eat 5 - 10 mins before, that's counter productive in my book. We're not suppose to be slaves to the clock, it's there to guide us. Awesome job man.1
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Great post- I just started IF and am doing the same as OP- I eat breakfast/lunch around 11 or 12 ish- I wait until I am actually hungry. I lost 6lbs so far and actually love it. I struggled for a long time to get the scale moving in the right direction again but this seems to have helped.
I have PCOS and hypothyroid so getting the scale to move in the right direction has been challenging for me but with IF I haven't changed the way I eat - this is a process for me and one I am not currently spending too much time on focusing on- I am mindful of what I eat but not restrictive which has really helped me I think.
I started IF from reading about it on MFP - one of my friends started doing it so I researched it- thought- hey I eat this way on the weekends usually anyway (weekends I am notorious for only eating one large meal during the day)- I should do this during the week too, and it works! I have found it makes it easier for me to stay under my macros as well without much effort cause the way I naturally eat isn't that bad- and with eating just two meals- its easier to stick to under my calories. I go off of it sometimes like tonight I will be indulging in an alcoholic beverage or two or three - lol- outside my eating times but that's ok to do for me once in a while.
So glad to have finally found something that is working- now I can work on other things too like exercising more- which I need to do!7 -
acmorris77 wrote: »In February, My doctor told me I had high triglycerides and needed to be on medicine unless something changed. Losing weight was one of the things I needed to do in order to get my levels in line. She gave me the list of foods to avoid such as red meat, fried foods, and processed carbohydrates. Also, she told me that she recommends intermittent fasting as part of my daily eating habits and gave me an 8 hour window to eat every day. She said that the longer your body fasts (within reason) the longer it stays in fat burning mode. The Triglycerides live in the fat and will therefore be reduced.
So, I took the advice, started cutting back on red meat and processed foods and only eat within 7-8 hours. I usually eat from 11am to 6 at this point. Obviously, you have to stay within your calorie goal and can't eat 10,000 calories during your eating window. It's still calories in and calories out. But, IF has definitely played a role in me losing 30 lbs. since March 1st. I used to eat breakfast even when I wasn't hungry and be starving 2 hours later. Now, I eat breakfast/lunch around 11 and I'm not hungry until dinner. I have not been too strict with my foods meaning that I still drink wine, eat carbs, etc., but make sure my calories are at a WEEKLY deficit and follow my IF window. If I go over on the weekends, I just eat a bit lighter 2 days during the week. I haven't felt hungry or deprived at all and lost a good amount of weight and I attribute this to IF.
I realize that there are extreme ways to use IF such as 5 normal days and 2 very low calorie days, but that's not what I've done here. Every BODY is different, this may not help others, but if you're not a breakfast person, or a dinner person, trying to shorten the window of when you eat each day can be beneficial.
My triglycerides are normal now and I'm feeling great!
This is great! I am just getting started with IF and feel intimidated what was your calorie range2 -
My wife and I have made intermittent fasting a lifestyle and so many wonderful benefits we are experiencing!8
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bmayes2014 wrote: »CorneliusPhoton wrote: »bmayes2014 wrote: »KetoneKaren wrote: »@Rebekah_89 I think the general consensus is that black coffee or tea is fine but once you add cream or sugar it starts the "non fasting" portion of your day.
I fast drinking coffee WITH cream in my coffee - still losing weight. I read that 50 cals or less keeps the body in 'fasted state'. So I do not add more calories of creamer than that. I have done this since day one and I am still losing weight.
Sounds like this is working perfectly for you!
I have also read about the 50 calorie guideline for fasting, but I am not sure where it originally came from, the evidence behind it, or what the originator's goals were. If weight loss is the main goal, then of course, a 50-calorie coffee is just a negligible amount of calories and IF is helping you to remain in a calorie deficit.
Or, is 50 calories low enough to not cause an insulin response? The non-weight loss associated health benefits of fasting such as improving insulin resistance, triglycerides/cholesterol, autophagy, etc., are associated with keeping insulin levels very low for an extended period of time. I would think that if you wanted to maximize those benefits, no calories (no insulin) is better, remaining true to a fasted state. I moved myself from taking sweetened creamer in my coffee to a splash of plain milk to nothing. I want no calories and no sweetness (even zero calorie sweeteners) to trigger an insulin response during my fast. I suppose putting only fat into your coffee would be OK (i.e., butter, coconut oil), but nothing with protein or carbs.
I'd be interested to hear others' thoughts on the 50 calorie rule.
I would be willing to bet that this approach is probably more effective than mine. My creamer and 'sweetners' could be causing an insulin response. I am willing to test the theory for a week. I gave up coffee for close to 45 days earlier this year so I am fully capable of doing it. If it is spiking my insulin it defeats the whole purpose of me fasting. I may as well have a donut or eat breakfast. Over the past month, I did lose weight although I thought I'd lose more and this could have been why. My weight loss may have only been attributed to the caloric deficit which IF helped me achieve by eliminating a large amount of calories for one meal. I also want the 'fat burning' benefits of fasting 16 hours. so if the added coffee creamers etc are breaking my fast I'd like to know. I will test this starting Monday. I am taking a break this weekend after a month of IF. I will update next week.
just a quick one week update: I took @CorneliusPhoton advice and removed any and all sweeteners from my morning coffee. It was fine. I didn't feel deprived or tortured..anyway, that's beside the point. Results: 5 days of 16:8 and I lost -1.6lbs I think that's pretty good progress. The week prior with sweeteners in my coffee during my fast I only lost 0.4lbs. That said, I will move forward without. thanks!!
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bmayes2014 wrote: »just a quick one week update: I took @CorneliusPhoton advice and removed any and all sweeteners from my morning coffee. It was fine. I didn't feel deprived or tortured..anyway, that's beside the point. Results: 5 days of 16:8 and I lost -1.6lbs I think that's pretty good progress. The week prior with sweeteners in my coffee during my fast I only lost 0.4lbs. That said, I will move forward without. thanks!!
That is great progress! Do you feel like removing sweeteners made a difference in how hungry you are?
I went back to taking my coffee with some half & half lately. Haven't really enjoyed it any more or less, but I guess there's just something about the thicker consistency that I prefer. But today... today, I got a cup of Starbucks decaf with half & half in it and it was delicious! Maybe I just need to buy better coffee for home.1 -
CorneliusPhoton wrote: »bmayes2014 wrote: »just a quick one week update: I took @CorneliusPhoton advice and removed any and all sweeteners from my morning coffee. It was fine. I didn't feel deprived or tortured..anyway, that's beside the point. Results: 5 days of 16:8 and I lost -1.6lbs I think that's pretty good progress. The week prior with sweeteners in my coffee during my fast I only lost 0.4lbs. That said, I will move forward without. thanks!!
That is great progress! Do you feel like removing sweeteners made a difference in how hungry you are?
I went back to taking my coffee with some half & half lately. Haven't really enjoyed it any more or less, but I guess there's just something about the thicker consistency that I prefer. But today... today, I got a cup of Starbucks decaf with half & half in it and it was delicious! Maybe I just need to buy better coffee for home.
I should have clarified that I do put half and half in my coffee - just no sugar or sugar substitute. If I cant drink it with cream, I'd just rather not drink it at all. To answer your question - no I dont think it really effected my hunger and the quality of the coffee does make a difference. Starbucks is great with only creamer. I also really enjoy McDonald's coffee by the way (for half the cost). Their roast is awesome. I get half decaf and half regular coffee. Regarding the hunger, I dont really get all that hungry - just a tiny bit of hunger about an hour before I end my fast. So, thanks for the advice and I will keep it up!!1 -
Hey thanks for sharing I plan to start this today, my window will be 12-8 as I usually am never hungry in the morning but had been forcing myself to do smoothie thinking I needed something on my tummy, now I know I can drink my water, tea or coffee and get by until noon, as I'm usually starting to get hungry about then, I can't skip dinner as I have to cook for hubby and kids and I feel weird if i cook and don't sit down with everyone else, I'm not losing like I want and I was told 2 months ago I have HIGH TRIGS TOO, so I have to cut all the things you cut, thank you for this tip can't wait to see results1
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I just found out about intermittent fasting and I started doing 16:8 on Monday. It has been really easy to fit in my schedule, my eating window is 11 am to 7pm. I am using it as a tool to manage my calories and it's been great so far. I drink water if I am hungry before 11 a.m. .....oh and I have my morning coffee when I wake up, so far so good! It is really helping me have more control over my daily calories and not overeating.4
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I wanted to give an update, I started this the very next day I posted and I've lost 1#- WOOP WOOP, I love this I feel like I have much more control over calories and everything I'm taking in, I know when it's my time I have up to so many calories I can eat over an 8 hour period and I'm actually not even hungry after that. the only thing is in the morning between 9-11:30 I get a little hunger pains, I muddle thru it and drink water - I do start my day with 1 cup of black coffee, gotta have that. I can't wait to report 14 days and 30 days down Thanks again for posting this I would've never thought about it7
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Wow, I have been doing intermittent fasting since the beginning of July and I have lost 4 kg so far. Thanx guys for the inspiration8
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AidaCarla180 wrote: »Wow, I have been doing intermittent fasting since the beginning of July and I have lost 4 kg so far. Thanx guys for the inspiration
Nice going. I need to get back to fasting myself. My schedules been a bit all over the place this year. Prior to 2016 I've been IF'in for 4 years, let me just say.. It sure does work. I'll be back with an update in a weeks time. Happy fasting peeps.1 -
Nice going. I need to get back to fasting myself. My schedules been a bit all over the place this year. Prior to 2016 I've been IF'in for 4 years, let me just say.. It sure does work. I'll be back with an update in a weeks time. Happy fasting peeps.[/quote]
I wish you the best of luck as you start this journey again1 -
I wanted to give an update, I started this the very next day I posted and I've lost 1#- WOOP WOOP, I love this I feel like I have much more control over calories and everything I'm taking in, I know when it's my time I have up to so many calories I can eat over an 8 hour period and I'm actually not even hungry after that. the only thing is in the morning between 9-11:30 I get a little hunger pains, I muddle thru it and drink water - I do start my day with 1 cup of black coffee, gotta have that. I can't wait to report 14 days and 30 days down Thanks again for posting this I would've never thought about it
Hi AJDUKEFAN - How are you going on your IF? Interested to get an update.0 -
acmorris77 wrote: »In February, My doctor told me I had high triglycerides and needed to be on medicine unless something changed. Losing weight was one of the things I needed to do in order to get my levels in line. She gave me the list of foods to avoid such as red meat, fried foods, and processed carbohydrates. Also, she told me that she recommends intermittent fasting as part of my daily eating habits and gave me an 8 hour window to eat every day. She said that the longer your body fasts (within reason) the longer it stays in fat burning mode. The Triglycerides live in the fat and will therefore be reduced.
So, I took the advice, started cutting back on red meat and processed foods and only eat within 7-8 hours. I usually eat from 11am to 6 at this point. Obviously, you have to stay within your calorie goal and can't eat 10,000 calories during your eating window. It's still calories in and calories out. But, IF has definitely played a role in me losing 30 lbs. since March 1st. I used to eat breakfast even when I wasn't hungry and be starving 2 hours later. Now, I eat breakfast/lunch around 11 and I'm not hungry until dinner. I have not been too strict with my foods meaning that I still drink wine, eat carbs, etc., but make sure my calories are at a WEEKLY deficit and follow my IF window. If I go over on the weekends, I just eat a bit lighter 2 days during the week. I haven't felt hungry or deprived at all and lost a good amount of weight and I attribute this to IF.
I realize that there are extreme ways to use IF such as 5 normal days and 2 very low calorie days, but that's not what I've done here. Every BODY is different, this may not help others, but if you're not a breakfast person, or a dinner person, trying to shorten the window of when you eat each day can be beneficial.
My triglycerides are normal now and I'm feeling great!
Really nice and inspiring news!
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acmorris77 wrote: »In February, My doctor told me I had high triglycerides and needed to be on medicine unless something changed. Losing weight was one of the things I needed to do in order to get my levels in line. She gave me the list of foods to avoid such as red meat, fried foods, and processed carbohydrates. Also, she told me that she recommends intermittent fasting as part of my daily eating habits and gave me an 8 hour window to eat every day. She said that the longer your body fasts (within reason) the longer it stays in fat burning mode. The Triglycerides live in the fat and will therefore be reduced.
So, I took the advice, started cutting back on red meat and processed foods and only eat within 7-8 hours. I usually eat from 11am to 6 at this point. Obviously, you have to stay within your calorie goal and can't eat 10,000 calories during your eating window. It's still calories in and calories out. But, IF has definitely played a role in me losing 30 lbs. since March 1st. I used to eat breakfast even when I wasn't hungry and be starving 2 hours later. Now, I eat breakfast/lunch around 11 and I'm not hungry until dinner. I have not been too strict with my foods meaning that I still drink wine, eat carbs, etc., but make sure my calories are at a WEEKLY deficit and follow my IF window. If I go over on the weekends, I just eat a bit lighter 2 days during the week. I haven't felt hungry or deprived at all and lost a good amount of weight and I attribute this to IF.
I realize that there are extreme ways to use IF such as 5 normal days and 2 very low calorie days, but that's not what I've done here. Every BODY is different, this may not help others, but if you're not a breakfast person, or a dinner person, trying to shorten the window of when you eat each day can be beneficial.
My triglycerides are normal now and I'm feeling great!
I also am doing 16/8 IF. Down 15 lbs so far, eating between 12 and 8pm. It fits my lifestyle and makes me focus on calories in/out. I workout between my 2 big meals (again, lifestyle) and don't deprive myself of too much, as long as it fits my caloric goals. The only thing that I have "cut out" is fast food, I'm a junkie! I think IF is great, but it has to fit your lifestyle. Congrats on the weight loss so far, keep it up!1 -
acmorris77 wrote: »@pedraono I do not eat anything before or after my window. I do drink coffee in the morning and water. But that's it.
The toughest part for me has been eliminating milk from my coffee! I guess this is how adults drink coffee1 -
I love intermittent fasting.3
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Hey there! Congrats on your weight loss and better health.
I began IF on May 28th 2016
One thing that helped me to understand IF was a book called The Obesity Code - I read it, was desperate to lose weight and thought to give it a try. It has changed my life!!
I eat 2 meals per day within 8 hr window - NO SNACKS BETWEEN MEALS - NO processed foods at all - NO SUGAR rice flour breads cookies cakes etc
I do a 24 hr fast 2 days per week and also 16 hour daily fasts.
I also restrict my calories, eat healthy and log my food daily. I have lost 37 pounds in 12 weeks without feeling hungry, tired, cravings or bored with my food choices. Once I reach my weight loss goal of 75 pounds I will continue with IF not to lose weight but to stay healthy.
Intermittent Fasting was the answer for me in so many ways.
FYI - I am a 56 year old post menopausal woman who is fighting to take back her life!!
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OP , awesome job, hopefully someday in the near-ish future I can say I've lost 30+ pounds!
I just started IF 16:8, eating between 12noon and 8pm, on Monday. Today is day 4 and it's been pretty easy, and fits in with my schedule very well. My question, because I'm so new to all of this is; can you eat a low carb, high fat diet while having an IF lifestyle, plus mild/moderate exercise? Is it too much/not enough?
I can only Google so much before it all gets confusing, and im looking to start LCHF (going to be difficult, i love my carbs) but any input from anyone here would be greatly appreciated!1 -
ryanndavignon wrote: »OP , awesome job, hopefully someday in the near-ish future I can say I've lost 30+ pounds!
I just started IF 16:8, eating between 12noon and 8pm, on Monday. Today is day 4 and it's been pretty easy, and fits in with my schedule very well. My question, because I'm so new to all of this is; can you eat a low carb, high fat diet while having an IF lifestyle, plus mild/moderate exercise? Is it too much/not enough?
I can only Google so much before it all gets confusing, and I'm looking to start LCHF (going to be difficult, i love my carbs) but any input from anyone here would be greatly appreciated!
I'd like to know the answer to this question, too Ryan!
I'm on LCHF and starting on IF tomorrow.
I love LCHF lifestyle. It took a few tries to cut carbs but I finally got it.
I was at plateau for 2 years! Losing and gaining the same 10lbs and since I started low carb my weight started going down again each week.
My problem is milk in a coffee, too. If I can give it up I'll be very happy2 -
fit_elliex wrote: »
I'd like to know the answer to this question, too Ryan!
I'm on LCHF and starting on IF tomorrow.
I love LCHF lifestyle. It took a few tries to cut carbs but I finally got it.
I was at plateau for 2 years! Losing and gaining the same 10lbs and since I started low carb my weight started going down again each week.
My problem is milk in a coffee, too. If I can give it up I'll be very happy
Im going'lo try LCHF for 2 weeks to see if its something I can do. I've read that it takes about that long to kind of rid yourself of your cravings, so if I can make it through that, I think I'll be okay. I don't drink coffee everyday, but when I do, I like flavored stuff in it. Today I drank it with a splenda and some non-dairy creamer, it wasn't as horrendous as I thought it'd be, but it's something I can do every couple of days. Eventually l'll cut the splenda and creamer though.2 -
I am very interested in doing this. I have struggled with getting weight off the past few years. I'll do well for awhile, eating healthier and exercising and lose around 20 pounds. Then I'll get lazy again and gain it back. I just recently started again and have lost a few pounds. I am very determined this time! One of my motivators is that we are going to Florida next June for our nephews wedding and I want to be able to wear a cute sundress!!
Anyway, I have read a little bit on IF. But have a couple questions.
1. When any of you decided to start doing this, did you just start right away doing it every single day or did you start out just doing it a few days a week and build up to doing it all the time?
2. Do you do it every single day? Do you ever take a break from it? What if you have a special event coming up on the weekend or something?
One of my problems is decided exactly how to do it. I work from 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Monday through Friday. When I go to the gym, it is normally around 7:30 in the evening (I go at least 3 days a week). Maybe 10:30 - 6:30?
I also see many of you eat only 2 meals. Do any of you eat three. On Tuesdays we go out for a staff lunch and that is usually around 12:30 or so. How strictly do you stick to your hours? Are there days your first meal is later than normal, so your last meal is later also?
Sorry for so many questions, but I'm very interested in this!!1 -
excellent informations thanks0
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This thread has been a revelation to me! I have hit a plateau and I've been there for a few MONTHS! I eat right and I workout 4 or 5 times a week and I'm desperate to get some consistent movement on the scales.
I'm going to try this out for the next couple of weeks and will report back.
Wish me luck!3 -
Congrats OP!
IF has been a big game changer for me. When I started eating this way I didn't know this was actually a thing. I started near the end of my weight loss (I'm maintaining now) to try and stop my mindless after dinner snacking.
Not only did it help with that, but it helped to remove cravings, stubborn body fat and it helped me to develop a healthier relationship with food. I was so used to eating whatever I wanted whenever. Now I eat all of my calories in 3 meals. I feel so powerful being in control of my eating.
@rosiecotton: My answers to your questions are in bold below...rosiecotton24 wrote: »I am very interested in doing this. I have struggled with getting weight off the past few years. I'll do well for awhile, eating healthier and exercising and lose around 20 pounds. Then I'll get lazy again and gain it back. I just recently started again and have lost a few pounds. I am very determined this time! One of my motivators is that we are going to Florida next June for our nephews wedding and I want to be able to wear a cute sundress!!
Anyway, I have read a little bit on IF. But have a couple questions.
1. When any of you decided to start doing this, did you just start right away doing it every single day or did you start out just doing it a few days a week and build up to doing it all the time?
I'm an all or nothing person so when I started I did IF daily. However, from the many people I have chatted with about this over the years building up to it seems to work very well.
2. Do you do it every single day? Do you ever take a break from it? What if you have a special event coming up on the weekend or something?
I say don't overthink the hours just yet. Perhaps try focusing on just delaying breakfast first. However, if you go to the gym at 7:30pm, it would make sense to me to stop eating an hour beforehand. Also the hours does not have to be a strict 8 hour eating window. Some days I get all of my calories in in 4 hours other days is more like 10, although that's rare. I let how I feel and my schedule dictate when I eat not the other way around.
One of my problems is decided exactly how to do it. I work from 8:00 am - 5:00 pm Monday through Friday. When I go to the gym, it is normally around 7:30 in the evening (I go at least 3 days a week). Maybe 10:30 - 6:30?
I also see many of you eat only 2 meals. Do any of you eat three. On Tuesdays we go out for a staff lunch and that is usually around 12:30 or so. How strictly do you stick to your hours? Are there days your first meal is later than normal, so your last meal is later also?
I usually eat 3 meals with no snacks or mini-meals. I listen to my hunger cues. Sometimes I'm hungry at 10am other days at 1pm. I do stop eating at a certain time though so I can fit in an evening workout, but I haven't had any trouble fitting in my meals. Although some days I don't hit my high maintenance calorie number, but I make up for it the next day or over the weekend.
I hope this helps and good luck!!6 -
I was doing EOD way of eating....500 calories every other day....around 2000-2500 on UP days. I think I like this better....I can plan my day around dinner out or with my husband, just push breakfast back if need be. Congrats on the 30 lbs! I am down 25 but have been up and down for about a year...hoping to get back on track and going to give this a try to get there.1
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