Laurie said:I never used to like the feeling of lying down going to bed after eating.
That should've said refeeding it's the bloomin predictive text on the iPhone!! Stupid thing! Lol!
There will be alcohol involved during the weekend but I will try to make wise food choices but how long would I need to eating 'normal' food for before it is safe to drink alcohol?
Sorry the eating after 8 makes you fat is a load of rubbish... I'm a bit worried a company whos hand's I'm putting my health in is coming out with old wives tales like this.
:s
As I said, it can make you sleep badly but a chocolate bar at 7pm is not better than one at 9pm.
Somerandomguy said:In scientific and proven tests it was shown that eating on an evening decreases leptin which suppresses hunger in addition to causing an increase in cortisol for a 24 hour period which increases stress levels and causes emotional eaters to eat more.
In addition to this, food eaten at night is distributed into the blood stream to be used as energy, if you do not use this additional energy (as you would through the day) your body will store this excess of calories as fat regardless if the calories are in the form of fat or carbohydrates.
The first part I'm skeptical but the second part you're just wrong I'm afraid. That idea has been disproved in recent years. Even a quick google search will show you this.In scientific and proven tests it was shown that eating on an evening decreases leptin which suppresses hunger in addition to causing an increase in cortisol for a 24 hour period which increases stress levels and causes emotional eaters to eat more.
In addition to this, food eaten at night is distributed into the blood stream to be used as energy, if you do not use this additional energy (as you would through the day) your body will store this excess of calories as fat regardless if the calories are in the form of fat or carbohydrates.
Hmm - can you post a link for that last point? I don't think it's chemically possible for your body to store carbohydrates as fat. Of course, if you eat fat and carbs together and don't use the energy the fat would be stored.
The first part I'm skeptical but the second part you're just wrong I'm afraid. That idea has been disproved in recent years. Even a quick google search will show you this.
And kinda weird you're posting this and it's your only post... What's your interest in this?
The first part I'm skeptical but the second part you're just wrong I'm afraid. That idea has been disproved in recent years. Even a quick google search will show you this.
And kinda weird you're posting this and it's your only post... What's your interest in this?
Somerandomguy said:I can assure you 100% that you can store protein, fat or carbohydrates as fat very easily if your body does not use them for energy.
Rather than me post a link just try a google search for "can carbohydrates be stored as fat"
Lol hope everyone having a good Easter and not eating all the Easter eggs.... Mine went to fido!![]()
It is also possible for fat cells to take up glucose and amino acids, which have been absorbed into the bloodstream after a meal, and convert those into fat molecules. The conversion of carbohydrates or protein into fat is 10 times less efficient than simply storing fat in a fat cell, but the body can do it. If you have 100 extra calories in fat (about 11 grams) floating in your bloodstream, fat cells can store it using only 2.5 calories of energy. On the other hand, if you have 100 extra calories in glucose (about 25 grams) floating in your bloodstream, it takes 23 calories of energy to convert the glucose into fat and then store it. Given a choice, a fat cell will grab the fat and store it rather than the carbohydrates because fat is so much easier to store.