Fasting Page #2
- Year:
- 2017
- 100 min
- 67 Views
Breakfast, lunch, dinner, nothing else.
Snacks?
No.
Guess what?
There's no whole wheat pastas, right?
They're eating Oreo cookies.
there's very little obesity.
Now you go to 2005 and the
survey, the (inaudible) survey,
which is a large American
survey of a lot of things
including dietary habits,
says that we're eating six times a day.
So, again, look at my son's schedule -
breakfast, mid-morning snack,
dinner, oh, hey, he's playing soccer,
there's snack between
the halves of soccer,
six times a day, every single day.
So he's giving his body
instructions to store fat
every minute of that waking
day and then we wonder
why is he gaining weight?
Well, there's no mystery.
You're eating all the time.
consider starting to cook
until 7:
30 and we'd usually eat around 8.- We might get home and eat
at eight or nine o'clock
and have a big meal at
eight or nine o'clock.
- And it was a grazing after
dinner that was going on.
- It's a length of time
that you let your body
kind of burn that food that you've taken.
That's basically it.
You're giving your body time to digest it.
- If you have them continue
their same type of food intake
and about the same number of calories
but you shrink that eating time down,
they will lose weight and
they'll feel satisfied
and they won't feel miserable
because we didn't put them
on a 1,600 calorie diet.
- I've not necessarily eaten well.
I've been overweight,
sometimes up to 200 pounds.
- Like everybody else, I've
gained a pound or two a year
since I was 30.
I was diagnosed with Type 2 Diabetes.
My A1C was over 14 and I
had no idea that it was
out of control the way that it was.
I knew that I'd probably had
it based on the symptoms.
So I just tried to control
it with diet, medication,
but in the end, it just
wasn't working for me,
what I was doing so I decided
it was time to switch doctors,
got a recommendation to
Dr. Julie and it kinda,
she rocked my world.
- First came upon that
study, Dr. Panda's study,
it was very easy to understand.
It's so elegantly done
that someone who's not
in high level research
could understand this paper.
- Big gnarly study with a lot of detail,
tons of charts and graphs, big words,
I'm back and worth with Wikipedia,
took like four hours to
get through that study.
- They embrace the information
because it's something new
and it is a void in most
people's knowledge base
diet and it does sort of
dispel this myth that you
need to eat before bedtime
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