Video | Get Fat-Adapted | Avoid Low-Fat | Avoid Inconsistency | Avoid Forcing Change | Avoid Temptation
Anyone can get fat-adapted by changing their food choices and eating schedule in ways that encourage continual low insulin levels.
Fat adaptation refers to your body’s ability to convert fat to energy. When you’re fat-adapted, your body is less dependent on quick-energy foods like carbohydrates. Instead, it taps into your energy-rich body fat to power your day.
With that energy source now readily available, you experience less hunger, sustained energy, and better fat loss. This blog post shares how to get fat adapted and four things that can knock you off course.
Read More “Want to Get Fat Adapted? AVOID These 4 Things”
Video | Low Carb vs. Keto | Ultra-Processed Foods | Food Choices | Ketones without Keto
A keto diet is a very low carb diet. The purpose of a keto diet is to encourage your body to produce ketones, which are breakdown products of fat metabolism. Ketones can be measured, and if your body is producing them – you are burning fat.
In other words, a keto diet is an effective fat-loss diet. But what if it is too extreme for you? Restricting your carb intake to around 20 or 30 grams per day cuts out a lot of favorite foods and limits fruit and other plant-based foods.
So what do you do if keto feels out of reach? You can get fat loss results by simply reducing your carb intake and making better carb choices. This blog post explains the difference and how you can enhance this less extreme strategy to make fast, healthy progress.
Read More “Is Keto TOO Much for You? Do This Instead [Lower-Carb/Better-Carb]”
Video | Limit Calories | Limit Certain Foods | Limit Eating Hours
Unlike our ancestors, we have 24/7 access to food. Many of the foods available to us have been altered from their natural state to increase their shelf life and crave factor. Our bodies digest and absorb these refined foods quickly, creating a spike in the fat-storing hormone, insulin.
These processed and refined foods are also calorie-dense, which helps explain why the average person’s daily calorie consumption has increased by 24% since the 1960s (1).
In other words, we’ve gained weight because of abundance and excess. To lose weight, some restrictions must occur. What you choose to cut back on is up to you.
Read More “There are ONLY 3 Ways to Lose Weight: Which One Will You Do?”