Author Topic: Calories  (Read 13499 times)

Christopher Belinksky

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Re: Calories
« Reply #175 on: February 12, 2009, 04:30:09 PM »
it was due to a serious kidney problem i had. It was worse than the first time i had it just never wanted to go to hospital.

Never ate for days then when i tried to i kept being sick. It was a nightmare. So hungru tired and weak.

take tiny bites and chew well stavios.

I knew i was gonna be sick after a burger king other week...so i just went to bed knowing i would wake up when it was time to boke.

what did they put in your whopper? they put some nasty stuff in there if they hate you  :-\

Ursus

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Re: Calories
« Reply #176 on: February 12, 2009, 04:36:18 PM »
i dont know.

2 hours after eating it i could taste it in my stomach and mouth. Like it was rotting meat or something. Was horrible.

I just knew when i got home what was coming. Then the next day i had buttwater/shits for 2 big squirts then i was ok

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Re: Calories
« Reply #177 on: February 12, 2009, 04:36:26 PM »
it was due to a serious kidney problem i had. It was worse than the first time i had it just never wanted to go to hospital.

Never ate for days then when i tried to i kept being sick. It was a nightmare. So hungru tired and weak.

take tiny bites and chew well stavios.

I knew i was gonna be sick after a burger king other week...so i just went to bed knowing i would wake up when it was time to boke.

damn that's crazy, kidney problems are serious  :o
hope you wont have those problems anymore Goudy !

Relentless

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Re: Calories
« Reply #178 on: February 12, 2009, 04:37:56 PM »
does his tshirt say "shut the fuck up and train"?  ;D  ;D  ;D  ;D  ;D

Poor guy obviously has some sort of mental condition.

Christopher Belinksky

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Re: Calories
« Reply #179 on: February 12, 2009, 04:39:14 PM »
damn that's crazy, kidney problems are serious  :o
hope you wont have those problems anymore Goudy !

and if you don't believe him, ask Flex Wheeler ......... wait, he didn't learn his lesson

Ursus

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Re: Calories
« Reply #180 on: February 12, 2009, 04:45:08 PM »
damn that's crazy, kidney problems are serious  :o
hope you wont have those problems anymore Goudy !

still there though latent. One kidney doesnt work. They wanted to remove it. i decided to keep it incase the other one goes pearshaped and they can maybe try a new procedure or advances in medicine mean i may get some function back

dr.chimps

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Re: Calories
« Reply #181 on: February 12, 2009, 04:46:42 PM »
still there though latent. One kidney doesnt work. They wanted to remove it. i decided to keep it incase the other one goes pearshaped and they can maybe try a new procedure or advances in medicine mean i may get some function back
Goudy? Horseshoe kidney?  ???

Christopher Belinksky

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Re: Calories
« Reply #182 on: February 12, 2009, 04:47:17 PM »
still there though latent. One kidney doesnt work. They wanted to remove it. i decided to keep it incase the other one goes pearshaped and they can maybe try a new procedure or advances in medicine mean i may get some function back

oh shit  :o

what was wrong with your kidney?

Ursus

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Re: Calories
« Reply #183 on: February 12, 2009, 04:58:54 PM »
dont know.

i took creatine and ended up in hospital.

I am not saying creatine done it for sure...however it at least highlighted the problems to me.

It just doesnt filter the shit away. I had ultrasounds, dyetests, ureteroscopy (camera up ur dick) the whole lot. They coudl not say for sure. It happened when i just started training a short while.

I never knew i had kidney problems otherwise i wouldnt have taken it.

To this day i get severe sickness and pain in my kidneys from time to time. it sucks.

Christopher Belinksky

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Re: Calories
« Reply #184 on: February 12, 2009, 05:02:48 PM »
dont know.

i took creatine and ended up in hospital.

I am not saying creatine done it for sure...however it at least highlighted the problems to me.

It just doesnt filter the shit away. I had ultrasounds, dyetests, ureteroscopy (camera up ur dick) the whole lot. They coudl not say for sure. It happened when i just started training a short while.

I never knew i had kidney problems otherwise i wouldnt have taken it.

To this day i get severe sickness and pain in my kidneys from time to time. it sucks.

damn man, sorry to hear that, yes you are not supposed to take creatine if you have kidney problems
and in your case I would definately NOT advise a ketogenic diet  :o
camera up the dick? that must have hurt like a bitch

Ursus

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Re: Calories
« Reply #185 on: February 12, 2009, 05:05:46 PM »
i was under general anaesthetic...i never knew till i got there what they were gonna do. when they said theat i was so scared lol sitting in a flowery gown that was way to small for almost an hr waiting in a kitchen lol

it burnt liek hell to pee or jizz for days after

Christopher Belinksky

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Re: Calories
« Reply #186 on: February 12, 2009, 05:07:09 PM »
i was under general anaesthetic...i never knew till i got there what they were gonna do. when they said theat i was so scared lol sitting in a flowery gown that was way to small for almost an hr waiting in a kitchen lol

it burnt liek hell to pee or jizz for days after


tell me it was a woman who did it  :-\

Ursus

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Re: Calories
« Reply #187 on: February 12, 2009, 05:07:44 PM »
i doubt it  :'(

Christopher Belinksky

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Re: Calories
« Reply #188 on: February 12, 2009, 05:09:54 PM »
i doubt it  :'(

a man?

tell me it aint so  :o

oh, you were passed out  :'(

Christopher Belinksky

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Re: Calories
« Reply #189 on: February 12, 2009, 05:10:57 PM »
damn, you might want to search some gay sites for your video
passed out and getting raped  :o

dr.chimps

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Re: Calories
« Reply #190 on: February 12, 2009, 05:16:01 PM »
agreed, people are such scientists these days  ::)
their "perfect" diet and pussy training doesn't get them anywhere, while someone training his ass off in prison
and getting prison food develops a much better physique.
Hola Gimmick. Thinks ok?  ::)

Christopher Belinksky

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Re: Calories
« Reply #191 on: February 12, 2009, 05:18:01 PM »
Hola Gimmick. Thinks ok?  ::)

I don't follow  ???
I thought we were cool?

wavelength

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Re: Calories
« Reply #192 on: February 12, 2009, 11:52:43 PM »
In this age of the obesity epidemic, some careful work reported in the May issue of the Journal by Johnston et al (1) provides more information to help solve the problem. With strict controls in a 6-wk trial, they directly compared 2 diets: a ketogenic very-low carbohydrate (KLC) diet and a nonketogenic low-carbohydrate (NLC) diet. They concluded that the KLC and NLC diets were equally effective in reducing body weight and insulin resistance, but the KLC diet was associated with several adverse metabolic and emotional effects. Thus, the use of ketogenic diets for weight loss is not warranted. This conclusion is amplified by the article's title and by its final sentence: "Patients should know that there is no apparent metabolic advantage associated with ketosis during dieting."

As shown in Table 1 of the article by Johnston et al, the 2 diets were equal in energy content (1500 kcal/d). The major nutrients provided daily by the KLC and NLC diets, respectively, were as follows: 33 and 157 g carbohydrate, 125 and 117 g protein, 100 and 50 g total fat, 35 and 13 g saturated fat, 34 and 16 g monounsaturated fat, 14 and 7 g polyunsaturated fat, 15 and 30 g fiber, and 620 and 230 mg cholesterol. Could some of the adverse metabolic effects reported in this study support the long-expressed concerns about the high-fat Atkins diet? Specifically, should the conclusion of Johnston et al have been that a ketogenic diet that is high in saturated fat and cholesterol is not warranted for weight loss? It can be shown that a blanket rejection of ketogenic diets for weight loss is not warranted.

It is safe to assume that no species could have survived millions of years if its members could not tolerate occasional brief periods of natural starvation, which itself is ketogenic. In fact, everyone approaches ketogenesis in the sleep portion of every diurnal cycle. If only water is ingested, stores of liver glycogen decrease steadily to zero in the first 12–24 h (2, 3). The body then must rely heavily on its vital gluconeogenesis capability to meet the needs of the body for glucose when carbohydrate is not available in sufficient amounts from the diet or from glycogen reserves. A supply of glucose is necessary, especially for the nervous system and erythrocytes. Death usually results if gluconeogenesis fails (2). At the same time, concentrations of insulin and glucose decrease (glucose decreases toward 3 mmol/L) while glucagon increases. These changes initiate a strong increase in the concentration of free fatty acids as the body switches from the fed state to the starved state. Although slightly delayed, the concentration of blood ketone bodies increases from a negligible value to 2 mmol/L (2, 3). As noted decades ago, after 3 d, hunger decreases considerably as the concentration of these ketone bodies continues to increase to >4 mmol/L (3, 4). Ketosis arises because the major fuel being burned is fat from body stores. The brain spares some glucose by using these ketone bodies. This mild ketosis is the body's natural adaptation to starvation and is not to be confused with the dangerous ketoacidosis associated with untreated type 1 diabetes. When zero calories are ingested, the maximum possible rate of weight loss occurs, and there will likely not be a flat weight-loss plateau. Of course, the ingestion of zero calories for an extended time is not healthful because of the total lack of vital nutrients of all kinds.

The protein-sparing modified fast (PSMF) is a human-engineered variation on natural starvation designed to extend the period of rapid weight loss and low hunger while preventing the body from catabolizing itself. Because of the special biochemical importance of glucose, essentially the same changes as described above for starvation take place if little glucose-producing food (carbohydrate) is ingested, despite the fact that protein and fat are still being ingested. Ketostix (Bayer Corporation, Elkhart, IN) can be used to verify the presence of ketosis in 3 d. Enough protein must be eaten to provide for the usual daily needs for amino acids plus enough to supply the now-required gluconeogenesis. The total amount of protein needed is not large, 1.3 g protein/kg ideal body wt (5). In this 1976 article, Bistrian et al conclude that "For diabetics with some endogenous insulin reserve, the PSMF offers significant advantages for weight reduction, including preservation of lean body mass (as reflected in nitrogen balance) and withdrawal of exogenous insulin." The small amount of carbohydrate allowed must be chosen carefully to maximize the nutrients per gram of carbohydrate.

A controlled study compared reports of appetite and symptoms in 28 obese subjects randomly assigned to either a 500-kcal PSMF or a 1200-kcal balanced diet (6). During the first comparison month, the subjects who consumed the PSMF lost significantly more weight and reported significantly less hunger than did the subjects who consumed the balanced diet; the former group reported significantly greater problems with cold intolerance, constipation, dizziness, dry skin, and fatigue. A ketogenic diet was developed early in the 20th century to successfully treat children with drug refractory epilepsy (7). A direct comparison showed that saturated fat is undesirable even when a high-fat ketogenic diet is required, as in special treatments of refractory epilepsy (8). A 2-wk carefully controlled inpatient study showed that a ketogenic diet was beneficial for the control of weight and blood glucose concentrations in diabetic patients. Cutting carbohydrate consumption to 20 g/d produced a spontaneous reduction in calories of 1000 kcal/d with little change in hunger, diet satisfaction, or energy levels (9).

Clearly, one major advantage of the ketogenic diet is that it allows the calorie intake to be cut drastically without producing ravenous hunger. A suggestion for extending the benefits of ketogenic weight-loss diets would be to alternate 1–3 wk of the PSMF with longer periods of the Heller plan (10). The Heller plan allows for one full, healthful, balanced meal plus snacks daily that follow a PSMF protocol. This would enable the consumption of useful amounts of vital plant foods while taking the body back and forth through the entire cycle of emptying (23 h) and refilling (1 h) the liver's glycogen stores.

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS

No conflicts of interest were reported.

REFERENCES


Johnston CS, Tjonn SL, Swan PD, White A, Hutchins H, Sears B. Ketogenic low-carbohydrate diets have no metabolic advantage over nonketogenic low-carbohydrate diets. Am J Clin Nutr 2006;83:1055–61.[Abstract/Free Full Text]
Murray RK, Granner DK, Mayes PA, Rodwell VW. Harpers illustrated biochemistry. 26th ed. New York, NY: Lange Medical Books/McGraw-Hill, 2003.
Bender, DA. Introduction to nutrition and metabolism. 3rd ed. New York, NY: Taylor & Francis, 2002.
Ezrin C, Kowalski RE. The type II diabetes diet book. Los Angeles, CA: Lowell House, 1995.
Bistrian BR, Blackburn GL, Flatt JP, Sizer J, Scrimshaw NS, Sherman M. Nitrogen metabolism and insulin requirements in obese diabetic adults on a protein-sparing modified fast. Diabetes 1976;25:494–504.[Abstract]
Wadden TA, Stunkard AJ, Day SC, Gould RA, Rubin CJ. Less food, less hunger: reports of appetite and symptoms in a controlled study of a protein-sparing modified fast. Int J Obes 1987;11:239–49.[Medline]
Mandel A, Ballew M, Pina-Garza JE, Stalmasek V, Clemens LH. Medical costs are reduced when children with intractable epilepsy are successfully treated with the ketogenic diet. J Am Diet Assoc 2002;102:396–8.[Medline]
Fuehrlein BS, Rutenberg MS, Silver JN, et al. Differential metabolic effects of saturated versus polyunsaturated fats in ketogenic diets. J Clin Endocrinol Metab 2004;89:1641–5.[Abstract/Free Full Text]
Boden G, Sargrad K, Homko C, Mozzoli M, Stein TP. Effect of a low-carbohydrate diet on appetite, blood glucose levels, and insulin resistance in obese patients with type 2 diabetes. Ann Intern Med 2005;142:403–11.[Abstract/Free Full Text]
Heller RF, Heller RF, Vagnini FJ. The carbohydrate addict’s healthy heart program. New York, NY: Ballantine Publishing Group/Random House, 1999.

That's not a study on body composition either. The article just says that ketonic diets can have some advantages. In my experience, they also have disadvantages. A I said, I think keto diets can work well for some people. I do not think they are essential to anyone, convenience (feelings of hunger, etc.) taken out of the picture.