Does it have to be human blood?Queen Michael said:If I could I'd replace my coke with blood.Risingblade said:If I could I'd replace my blood with coke.
Does it have to be human blood?Queen Michael said:If I could I'd replace my coke with blood.Risingblade said:If I could I'd replace my blood with coke.
As a soda drinker, my body is in relatively good shape though I do feel I need to cut my sugar intake as I'm getting closer to 40. However, you might want to take into account everyone's body is different and you aren't a normal soda drinker. So your body isn't used to using that type of energy source and probably is storing it away for future use. I'd also say its probably mostly water retention as fat buildup by sugar isn't that quick.DalekJaas said:And yes, I mean even over alcohol.
Every so often on my facebook feed a post pops up saying how bad soft drink is which I conveniently ignore.
It wasn't until recently that I saw for myself how bad drinking even one can of coke a day is for you.
I've never been much of a soft drink fan, of course whenever I got Maccas or some other fast food I'd get the post mix coke and drink that.
But the supermarket near my house went on sale and they had 30 packs of Coke for $17 so I thought looks like an awesome deal I'll buy some.
Now almost a month later I am fatter than I have ever been and the only change in my lifestyle has been having one or 2 cans of coke a day.
For reference, I am fairly fit, Ive been going to the gym for a year and a half now and in that time have shifted from being a 63kg skinny nerd to almost 100kgs (bigger nerd) and I take protein and pre-workouts and all the supplements to do it.
After my coke binge though, I have large, noticable rolls of fat on my stomach that I can grab a whole handful of and my chin has gotten a lot fatter.
So I feel like I should spread the word to all regular soft drink drinkers out there, my brief exposure to it short term has done me the world of harm, so I can't imagine what its doing to anyone who drinks it all the time.
From today I am saying no more soft drink, I'm cutting it from my system completely (and I guess I have to start running now too... I HATE running).
Does anyone else have any revelations with food that they have come across that would be worth sharing?
For those of you who have trouble with reading: Gained 30kgs from a year of gym, put on some flab from coke with no specific kg gain mentioned!
Actually, that's not true. Genetics play a very important role in the biological basis for weight. Generally, it's considered to be at 50% of the factors.michael87cn said:People that say "I have super fast metabolism hurr hurr I can eats whatever I wants lol~" are so full of shit. You are NOT some kind of super-human being with a genetically superior body. You have the EXACT same internal organs as other people, you just live a different LIFE.
Those are some pretty good gains. What body type are you going for?DalekJaas said:For those of you who have trouble with reading: Gained 30kgs from a year of gym, put on some flab from coke with no specific kg gain mentioned!
Of course not, friend! As long as it's blood, it's fine.Risingblade said:Does it have to be human blood?Queen Michael said:If I could I'd replace my coke with blood.Risingblade said:If I could I'd replace my blood with coke.
Nope, enriched flour is just white flour with most of the nutrients lost during refining replaced. Now it's not as healthy as brown flour but it's hardly "insanely bad for you". HFC wouldn't be much of a problem if America (as it's the US that mainly seems to be obsessed with the stuff) stops putting it in just about everything. As with most things, moderation is key.Flutterguy said:Enriched wheat and high fructose corn syrup are between the two seem to be in most every food available. Both are insanely bad for you and I highly recommend everyone take time to research their effects and how to avoid them.
Slightly tangental, but I wouldn't trust the reliability of that diagnosis at all, given the admittedly limited information provided. Nutritionist not a protected term, anyone can cliam to be a nutritionist without any kind of porfessional acreditation. Dietitian is the proper, trustworthy title.spartan231490 said:Just because that's the way it was with you, doesn't mean that it's always the case. I have a friend who has gone to a nutritionist to determine his metabolism. Without any significant exercise, he burns 5000 calories a day to maintain weight.Yopaz said:Welllllllll metabolism is fairly variable. Personally I am quite skinny, I am known to eat a whole lot almost scaring my friends at times and I am often told that they would kill for my metabolism. (Now here's the kicker)
So I ended up testing it. Turns out that my metabolism is different from average, I am actually ever so slightly below the average basal metabolic rate. I just happen to exercise a lot and I don't eat candy or drink soda except for at rare occasions. I even tried to see if I could gain weight by simply adding another meal to each day. I gained 5kg in a few months.
The person he went to had professional accreditation, knowing him and his family, he probably went to the best available dietitian in the Boston area. Also, I've seen what he eats in a given day with no exercise, 5000 is, if anything, an under-estimate. He smokes my 3000 a day before lunch.Megalodon said:Slightly tangental, but I wouldn't trust the reliability of that diagnosis at all, given the admittedly limited information provided. Nutritionist not a protected term, anyone can cliam to be a nutritionist without any kind of porfessional acreditation. Dietitian is the proper, trustworthy title.spartan231490 said:I have a friend who has gone to a nutritionist to determine his metabolism. Without any significant exercise, he burns 5000 calories a day to maintain weight.
Fair enough, because nutritionist happens to be one of those titles claimed by charlatans, I tend to view anything said by someone claiming to be a nutritionist as suspect.spartan231490 said:The person he went to had professional accreditation, knowing him and his family, he probably went to the best available dietitian in the Boston area. Also, I've seen what he eats in a given day with no exercise, 5000 is, if anything, an under-estimate. He smokes my 3000 a day before lunch.Megalodon said:Slightly tangental, but I wouldn't trust the reliability of that diagnosis at all, given the admittedly limited information provided. Nutritionist not a protected term, anyone can cliam to be a nutritionist without any kind of porfessional acreditation. Dietitian is the proper, trustworthy title.spartan231490 said:I have a friend who has gone to a nutritionist to determine his metabolism. Without any significant exercise, he burns 5000 calories a day to maintain weight.
Meet me in back alley in 20 minutes with 10 litters of coke and a bucket of fried chicken >.>Queen Michael said:Of course not, friend! As long as it's blood, it's fine.Risingblade said:Does it have to be human blood?Queen Michael said:If I could I'd replace my coke with blood.Risingblade said:If I could I'd replace my blood with coke.