http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/20 ... 110017.htm
Well, what you think about this one?
cheers
Thomas
Well, what you think about this one?
cheers
Thomas
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I think in an excessive calorie situation the body may try to hang on to the safe and good saturated fat while perceiving the PUFA as a toxin. It could also be triggering an excessive amount of cortisol to counteract inflammation. I was ripped on paleo with high PUFA from cold water fish,nuts and seeds. Even my weight lifting husband commented about this situation. I felt awful though after the first few months when my high from my bodies own adaptive stress hormones started taking it's toll. To some I looked great but I felt horrible. I wonder how long this study lasted? I know it wasn't low carb but I think with time you would see some negatives with the high PUFA despite the initial finding of less abdominal fat. :2centsj. said:They were trying to eat calories in excess, pretty unnatural.
Thomas said:http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2014/02/140224110017.htm
Well, what you think about this one?
cheers
Thomas
Blossom said:I think in an excessive calorie situation the body may try to hang on to the safe and good saturated fat while perceiving the PUFA as a toxin. It could also be triggering an excessive amount of cortisol to counteract inflammation. I was ripped on paleo with high PUFA from cold water fish,nuts and seeds. Even my weight lifting husband commented about this situation. I felt awful though after the first few months when my high from my bodies own adaptive stress hormones started taking it's toll. To some I looked great but I felt horrible. I wonder how long this study lasted? I know it wasn't low carb but I think with time you would see some negatives with the high PUFA despite the initial finding of less abdominal fat. :2cents
Blossom said:I felt that Peat had written extensively on the topic of PUFA. I'm pretty new still at this approach but I do know there is a lot more involved in the health of humans beyond abdominal fat,
Great point.j. said:Blossom said:I felt that Peat had written extensively on the topic of PUFA. I'm pretty new still at this approach but I do know there is a lot more involved in the health of humans beyond abdominal fat,
This study wasn't even replicated. A few weeks ago I read an article that listed several "landmark" studies in cancer. When they tried to replicate some of them, they got opposite results.
During a decade as head of global cancer research at Amgen, C. Glenn Begley identified 53 "landmark" publications -- papers in top journals, from reputable labs -- for his team to reproduce. Begley sought to double-check the findings before trying to build on them for drug development.
Result: 47 of the 53 could not be replicated. He described his findings in a commentary piece published on Wednesday in the journal Nature.