S'true.
Got something to say or just want fewer pesky ads? Join us... 😊
[Misc] Body fat
- Thread starter Triggaaar
- Start date
S'true.
- Thread starter
- #42
LamieRobertson
Not awoke
What knee exercises did he make you do?
You need to look at the balance of what you are taking in, to understand what is converted into fat and then you need to take a look at exercise zones and heart rate for a basic explanation of the theory of energy store usage. If you are focussing on reducing body fat for example, you need to ensure that you work at the right intensity, to maximise energy taken from fat reserves.
- Thread starter
- #45
Nice.
Indeed, you cannot out-train a bad diet.
Really? You can eat the odd biscuit and chocolate and still lose weight (fat). It's the whole diet that counts, the odd chocolate and biscuit won't stop that.
- Thread starter
- #46
Cycling a mile is cycling a mile, and you won't lose more weight by taking 45 minutes to do it.
Granola is pretty calorific. A little bit of it with some raspberries in Greek yoghurt however, and you're on to a winner.
- Thread starter
- #47
Is this Thunder Bolt's other account?
beorhthelm
A. Virgo, Football Genius
- Jul 21, 2003
- 35,310
if you try to go faster you'd expend more energy. same as running vs walking.
You are right that all current research is anti but that happens with foods. Over the decades with eggs. Go to work on an egg, don't eat eggs bad for pour cholesterol, eggs are good for you.
Now that Lance Armstrong has stood down I'll put on a link from Livestrong. They are not the scientific evidence but they quote from Lipids Journal and The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition. Only opinions of course but it works for me.
https://www.livestrong.com/article/475588-coconut-oil-and-fat-burning/
A bit.....but by walking you're on the go for longer, so not as much as you'd perhaps expect over the same distance..........
- Thread starter
- #51
Interesting.
"As the name suggests, MCT molecules are shorter in length, which makes them more easily absorbed and more efficiently processed by your body. Rather than being stored as body fat, MCTs can burned for immediate energy or be converted to ketones, which your brain can use as fuel in lieu of carbohydrates. MCTs can also help you save calories. Most fats contain 9 calories per gram, but MCTs offer just 8.3 calories per gram."
Ok, so that's just saying it has less calories that some other fats, and can be used by your body more easily than other fats. So use it instead of other fats, not on top of.
"Coconut oil helps you feel full for longer, so you may eat fewer calories later, according to a review of research on MCTs published in the Journal of Nutrition in 2002. Both animal and human studies linked coconut oil to increased satiation, at least for several hours following consumption. This means that if you consume a teaspoon or two of coconut oil as part of your breakfast, you may end up eating fewer calories at lunch."
Again that's not saying it's good, it just might make you east less calories later. But you can do that with better foods, like protein instead.
"MCTs enhance energy expenditure and fat usage in obese women, when compared to long chain triglycerides, as shown in a study published in a 2003 issue of the International Journal of Obesity and Related Metabolic Disorders."
So maybe useful for fat women.
The jury is out.
Meade's Ball
Well-known member
Cycling a mile is cycling a mile, and you won't lose more weight by taking 45 minutes to do it.
QUOTE]
Why you..!!
8 miles each way innit.
I'm also cycling a couple of miles this lunchtime. The reason being that the mother in law is staying this week, and in the room in which I store my clothes. I'd forgotten to bring a pair of pants through last night in preparation for this morning - she irons my underpants when she stays, which I find odd - and when I went to the room, her snore was deafening, so I couldn't interrupt. So here I am, in yesterday's undies. Off to a Peacocks I pedal shortly, to rid myself of these clammy, claggy bumdingers.
LamieRobertson
Not awoke
Cycling a mile is cycling a mile, and you won't lose more weight by taking 45 minutes to do it.
QUOTE]
Why you..!!
8 miles each way innit.
I'm also cycling a couple of miles this lunchtime. The reason being that the mother in law is staying this week, and in the room in which I store my clothes. I'd forgotten to bring a pair of pants through last night in preparation for this morning - she irons my underpants when she stays, which I find odd - and when I went to the room, her snore was deafening, so I couldn't interrupt. So here I am, in yesterday's undies. Off to a Peacocks I pedal shortly, to rid myself of these clammy, claggy bumdingers.
No pics please
One person does not research make, the jury is out indeed but not for me.
What I do know, from hands on experience, is that using coconut oil for for mast*******ion burns as much body fat as doing a run and is much better than goose fat, margarine, lard and, dare i say it, dripping.
Goring-by-Seagull
Well-known member
- Jan 5, 2012
- 1,980
What is body fat?
Indurain's Lungs
Legend of Garry Nelson
Ok, I waded through most of this but apologies if I'm repeating stuff -
Fat is stored in cells called adipocytes. These cells will take up and release fat according to metabolic demands and under hormonal control. Fat will only enter/leave these cells via capillaries (blood goes artery-arteriole-capillary-veins). As a general rule, nothing leaves the blood through vessels other than capillaries.
These adipocytes will renew - some will die and be replaced over time. HOWEVER, there is good evidence that except for early childhood, adolescence and pregnancy, you cannot change the number of fat cells you have. These cells simply get bigger and smaller. This is why some areas have more fat than others - they have more adipocytes (for example abdomen vs back of hand).
The result of this is that you cannot target fat loss. The hormonal response is to release fat from adipocytes into the bloodstream from where it is taken up into metabolising cells (e.g. muscle). Sit-ups will not reduce belly fat, they will only tighten/tone the muscle underneath.
The science of metabolic rate, the central lipostat (the mechanisms by which your body attempts to preserve a certain amount of body fat) etc. is extremely complicated and not, entirely, understood.
Fat is stored in cells called adipocytes. These cells will take up and release fat according to metabolic demands and under hormonal control. Fat will only enter/leave these cells via capillaries (blood goes artery-arteriole-capillary-veins). As a general rule, nothing leaves the blood through vessels other than capillaries.
These adipocytes will renew - some will die and be replaced over time. HOWEVER, there is good evidence that except for early childhood, adolescence and pregnancy, you cannot change the number of fat cells you have. These cells simply get bigger and smaller. This is why some areas have more fat than others - they have more adipocytes (for example abdomen vs back of hand).
The result of this is that you cannot target fat loss. The hormonal response is to release fat from adipocytes into the bloodstream from where it is taken up into metabolising cells (e.g. muscle). Sit-ups will not reduce belly fat, they will only tighten/tone the muscle underneath.
The science of metabolic rate, the central lipostat (the mechanisms by which your body attempts to preserve a certain amount of body fat) etc. is extremely complicated and not, entirely, understood.
Thunder Bolt
Silly old bat
You have a choice to reject lager.
- Thread starter
- #59
16 miles more than I do. I should exercise, but I can't be bothered. The only exercise I've ever enjoyed is football, but my knees aren't that keen on me playing.
Why you..!!
8 miles each way innit.
Thunder Bolt
Silly old bat
Don't blame me.