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Gonzo

Jan 28, 2022

Trx

Who have tried intermittent fasting?

For those of you who have tried intermittent fasting, what have been the effects?

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Kisen_kova

Jan 28, 2022

Trx

For several years now I have been fasting every day, taking only one meal in the evening. Nothing in the morning, not even a coffee, or fruit juice, nothing at lunch either, sometimes a glass of water, and in the evening after 24 hours of fasting, I have a light meal. Every morning I go to work on foot, running 5 km and in the evening I return home on foot, always the same 5 km. For 1.78 I have 60 kg. I still have a lot of energy, I sleep 3 to 4 hours a night. I work a lot almost 10 hours a day nonstop. For years I haven't taken a single medicine, not even a pill. I have no joint pain, good memory, good reflexes.

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Alfraks

Jan 28, 2022

Trx

One of the most curious effects is that I have to eat much less than before.

I imagine things go like this:

like most people in rich countries, I have been accustomed to eating often, abundantly, when I am hungry.

my body would have become accustomed to the permanent availability of food, drawing only when necessary from the digestive tract, without taking everything.

as of course at one time such a diet makes you fat, I had to start intermittent fasting, like skipping meals, or every other day (like Young born)

However, the more I lost weight, the more difficult it was to lose weight, and the more I had to restrict myself. Fans of unique fasting know a similar phenomenon called the yo-yo effect: you regain lost weight even faster than you gained it the first time.

So I imagine that the body has become accustomed to actually taking whatever it needs, as it happens. Digestion has therefore become much more efficient, contenting itself with a much more frugal diet. People in poor countries would be natively in this mode, which allows them to live on a much-reduced diet.

I do not know of any medical or scientific confirmation of the previous point. However, I have a piece of advice from my doctor: avoid large meals, because they distend the stomach. And a distended stomach will cry out for something to fill it. Avoiding large meals, therefore, reduces hunger.

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