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Day three of keto

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Replies

  • Posts: 277 Member
    yirara wrote: »

    Besides, how many people new to dieting would read a scientific article from a famous journal and understand it, including the inevitable statistics and not quite so easy words?

    I think it would depend on how dedicated and how far you'd come.
  • Posts: 8,934 Member
    Neil7905 wrote: »

    I think it would depend on how dedicated and how far you'd come.

    Don't you think education level and type might have something to do with it? Or no? Just come a long way and be dedicated?
  • Posts: 277 Member
    mmapags wrote: »

    Don't you think education level and type might have something to do with it? Or no? Just come a long way and be dedicated?

    Nope! I think every which way is wrong for you. But to make it right, you listen to everybody and take what is relevant to you.
  • Posts: 28,439 Member
    Just curious if FASTING is different from fasting......

    It's FASTER!!! ;)
  • Posts: 277 Member
    yirara wrote: »

    Hey, you seem to be really smart. I'm currently working on a simulation using Lattice Boltzmann, modifying it for my needs. We should work together on this. Might not be what you know, but dedication will probably enough to understand the equations and to apply and modify them. Lets go!

    To be honest, I think the best method for success is to help educate people about themselves. Not to tell them what is right for them. Life is about self discovery since our bodies are ever changing. It would be impossible to exact a diet unless it's an exact period of life.
  • Posts: 8,934 Member
    Neil7905 wrote: »

    To be honest, I think the best method for success is to help educate people about themselves. Not to tell them what is right for them. Life is about self discovery since our bodies are ever changing. It would be impossible to exact a diet unless it's an exact period of life.

    How does that relate to the question @yirara asked??
  • Posts: 10,264 Member
    But ok, lets stop this discussion and lets get back to TO. Sorry @madamrooroo for derailing your thread.

    I think there are two options: keto is not for you, and that would not be something to be embarrassed about. Or you might not be eating enough. How many calories are you eating each day and how big is your deficit?
  • Posts: 38,439 MFP Moderator
    Let me add some additional things i see where people often have issues. First, it generally isn't good to make a ton of sweeping changes when you first start. What i mean, is not only do you go from super high carb to ultra low carb. And then on top of that, people often aggressively cut calories. What i would recommend is set your calories at maintenance until you adapt to keto and then slowly drop calories. In my experience, the second time i tackled keto was more successful because I wasn't as aggressive. Next, focus a bit more on protein and fiber and less on consuming copious amounts of fat. Third, circling back a bit, make sure you are consuming adequate calories. I can't tell you how many keto threads i go into and find people (especially women) consuming 1000 calories. And last, consuming caffeine often helps with hunger.
  • Posts: 703 Member
    Oh my gosh, please friend me. I just finished my 3rd day of Keto and I have the exact same problem. I'm starving! Before Keto, I was never hungry like this. I totally feel you on this and I'm so glad I'm not alone. Hopefully this hunger will subside!
  • Posts: 2 Member
    I have started on Keto, for the second time, and I am starting to feel a lot better. I know it is not a diet, but a lifestyle, I just need a little help and encouragement from time to time.
  • Posts: 9,405 Member
    what does it is not a diet but a lifestyle mean??

    Catchy phrase but does it really mean anything??
  • Posts: 651 Member
    what does it is not a diet but a lifestyle mean??

    Catchy phrase but does it really mean anything??

    It means changing the food composition of your diet permanently. Not a short term diet, a permanent change. Unlike the yoyo dieting plans that fail the weight loser when they go back to their previous food habits, when you decrease the carbs you decrease hunger permanently. This makes it far easier to keep the weight steady over the long term and attain the weight in the short term.

    If you haven't actually gone through the carb minimization lifestyle change, you might not comprehend the substantial loss of hunger and its positive effects on achievement of weight goals.
  • Posts: 3,375 Member
    umayster wrote: »

    It means changing the food composition of your diet permanently. Not a short term diet, a permanent change. Unlike the yoyo dieting plans that fail the weight loser when they go back to their previous food habits, when you decrease the carbs you decrease hunger permanently. This makes it far easier to keep the weight steady over the long term and attain the weight in the short term.

    If you haven't actually gone through the carb minimization lifestyle change, you might not comprehend the substantial loss of hunger and its positive effects on achievement of weight goals.

    For some people, this is a true statement, but it is not a universal truth... and I speak as a practitioner of the keto/low-carb lifestyle (as well as a some-times full on carnivore). Fats and protein are good for me to decrease appetite, but for a lot of people, fats and protein just stoke their hunger. Many, many people find carbs are good for appetite suppression.
  • Posts: 38,439 MFP Moderator
    ccrdragon wrote: »

    For some people, this is a true statement, but it is not a universal truth... and I speak as a practitioner of the keto/low-carb lifestyle (as well as a some-times full on carnivore). Fats and protein are good for me to decrease appetite, but for a lot of people, fats and protein just stoke their hunger. Many, many people find carbs are good for appetite suppression.

    I am also a person who runs keto (CKD specifically) and I am satiated through the diet. But I personally have helped people get off keto because they gained 20 lbs in a few months. No one diet has universal effects.

    Also, we can pedantically argue lifestyles vs diet but neither hold a increase adherence rate.
  • Posts: 9,405 Member
    umayster wrote: »

    It means changing the food composition of your diet permanently. Not a short term diet, a permanent change. Unlike the yoyo dieting plans that fail the weight loser when they go back to their previous food habits, when you decrease the carbs you decrease hunger permanently. This makes it far easier to keep the weight steady over the long term and attain the weight in the short term.

    If you haven't actually gone through the carb minimization lifestyle change, you might not comprehend the substantial loss of hunger and its positive effects on achievement of weight goals.


    So lifestyle change just means a long term diet change

    Yes I've done one of them too - I just permanantly ate less calories and thus lost weight and kept it off.

    Wasn't a yo yo plan and did not fail - weight has stayed off for over 6 years now.


    You're right though - I haven't gone through the carb minimisation life style change - but since I have no problem controlling my hunger to my appropriate calorie level and since I like lots of carby foods , I have no intention of doing so.

    If keto works well for you,that's great.
    It isn't a universal thing that suits everyone though.
This discussion has been closed.