paleo diet for those who binge(d)? also paleo+running?

If you're absolutely impossible to control with binge eating, maybe you should cut out all the crappy food so you start to forget what it tastes like. I really enjoy donuts but it's been so long since I've had one, I don't even remember what they taste like anymore. Now I don't miss them. It could work for you. Best of luck.

Great idea not just for runners but for everyone.

Paleo = no dairy, beans, potatoes, corn, lentils, grains
Primal = all the above but allows full fat dairy

Both advocate clean eating and both allow sweet potatoes, Vegs, fruit, nuts, eggs, etc

Check out Marksdailyapple.com. mark sisson was a marathoner and gives a ton of free info on his site. To lose weight keep carbs below 100 and eat .7-1 g of protein per lean body mass weight. Fill in the rest of your calories with healthy fats! I dont crave or binge on carbs anymore. It was an addiction for me that I m in recovery from now: )

Add me if you'd like!

THIS!

Treat yourself every once in a while to something totally sinful such as a donut...and trust me...you'll eat a bite or two of it and go wtf? Too sweet, to fake tasting, and you'll want to spit it out.

I know a lot of people try to say this, and actually I do eat very clean when I'm not relapsing into a binge, but I'm never going to eat something like a donut and hate it. It's not how I'm wired.

I can't ever allow myself to have a bite of something I tend to binge on. I think many people who recommend the "moderation" approach, never seriously struggled with binging hardcore. For me, one bite of a cookie leads to about 30 more cookies, then a pie, then a cake and pizza and more. It's far far far easier and safer to not allow any.

I don't do low carb for reducing fat any more, I do it to reduce binge-like cravings. If you can have just a little doughnuts or whatever - freaking awesome, but I can't.

I find even fruit and other "healthy" super sweet stuff tends to get my hormones lined up in a way that leads me down the short road to a heavy 3-4 day binge. It's much safer for me to stay away. I typically put down 10-14 thousand calories in a single binge day - and usually 3-4 days are strung together before I can snap out of it. It gets ugly.

Not all paleo people are low carb/keto - (although I am cyclical keto myeself) but for pretty easy fat loss, it seems to be the quickest way to go.

Just what works for me for what it's worth.

I can't ever allow myself to have a bite of something I tend to binge on. I think many people who recommend the "moderation" approach, never seriously struggled with binging hardcore. For me, one bite of a cookie leads to about 30 more cookies, then a pie, then a cake and pizza and more. It's far far far easier and safer to not allow any.

I don't do low carb for reducing fat any more, I do it to reduce binge-like cravings. If you can have just a little doughnuts or whatever - freaking awesome, but I can't.

I find even fruit and other "healthy" super sweet stuff tends to get my hormones lined up in a way that leads me down the short road to a heavy 3-4 day binge. It's much safer for me to stay away. I typically put down 10-14 thousand calories in a single binge day - and usually 3-4 days are strung together before I can snap out of it. It gets ugly.

Not all paleo people are low carb/keto - (although I am cyclical keto myeself) but for pretty easy fat loss, it seems to be the quickest way to go.

Just what works for me for what it's worth.

This is me exactly.

Also - buy Robb Wolf's book The Paleo Solution. It's filled with good science and plenty of detail to go along with it. I like Mark Sisson's book, but find it a bit light on the science and heavy on the speculation for my tastes.

I haven't read the book but I'm curious about what science is being presented. Obviously it's science against grain/dairy intake but what is it based on? Yes, obesity rates have climbed since the onset of agriculture but the argument of correlation as opposed to causation can be used there.

Also, is it true that Robb Wolf is against a lot of fruit intake? Like I said, I haven't read the book so I don't know. I'm just wondering if he's pro-Paleo or anti-carb because they're both quite different.