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Atkins' diet bores people thin.



 
 
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  #1  
Old September 3rd, 2004, 09:58 AM
JPG
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Default Atkins' diet bores people thin.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.../ixportal.html

The low-carbohydrate Atkins diet may help shed excess pounds simply because it
is so boring, a research paper claims today.


Danish nutritionists say the "monotony and simplicity" of the regime could
suppress the appetite and reduce a dieter's calorie intake.

But there was no evidence that cutting out starchy and sugary foods while eating
more fat and protein boosted energy expenditure, a claim often made by
supporters of the diet.

About 20 million people are thought to have followed a version of the Atkins
diet.

The nutritionists, led by Dr Arne Astrup from the Centre of Advanced Food
Research in Copenhagen, reviewed results of three clinical trials into Atkins
and examined claims made by its supporters.
  #2  
Old September 3rd, 2004, 10:03 AM
Martin W. Smith
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Default

JPG wrote:

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.../ixportal.html

The low-carbohydrate Atkins diet may help shed excess pounds simply because it
is so boring, a research paper claims today.


Danish nutritionists say the "monotony and simplicity" of the regime could
suppress the appetite and reduce a dieter's calorie intake.

But there was no evidence that cutting out starchy and sugary foods while eating
more fat and protein boosted energy expenditure, a claim often made by
supporters of the diet.


Really? I have never heard that claim.

About 20 million people are thought to have followed a version of the Atkins
diet.

The nutritionists, led by Dr Arne Astrup from the Centre of Advanced Food
Research in Copenhagen, reviewed results of three clinical trials into Atkins
and examined claims made by its supporters.


  #3  
Old September 3rd, 2004, 01:37 PM
Roger Zoul
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Martin W. Smith wrote:
:: JPG wrote:
::
:::
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.../ixportal.html
:::
::: The low-carbohydrate Atkins diet may help shed excess pounds simply
::: because it is so boring, a research paper claims today.
:::
:::
::: Danish nutritionists say the "monotony and simplicity" of the
::: regime could suppress the appetite and reduce a dieter's calorie
::: intake.
:::
::: But there was no evidence that cutting out starchy and sugary foods
::: while eating more fat and protein boosted energy expenditure, a
::: claim often made by supporters of the diet.
::
:: Really? I have never heard that claim.

I think that claim typically comes from people who have real BG control
issues and feel tired all of the time. It is very real. I don't think
those who already get frequenty exercise before LCing experience this. I
know I didn't. In fact, I felt I had less energy for exercising after going
LC.

::
::: About 20 million people are thought to have followed a version of
::: the Atkins diet.
:::
::: The nutritionists, led by Dr Arne Astrup from the Centre of
::: Advanced Food Research in Copenhagen, reviewed results of three
::: clinical trials into Atkins and examined claims made by its
::: supporters.


  #4  
Old September 3rd, 2004, 01:37 PM
Roger Zoul
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Martin W. Smith wrote:
:: JPG wrote:
::
:::
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.../ixportal.html
:::
::: The low-carbohydrate Atkins diet may help shed excess pounds simply
::: because it is so boring, a research paper claims today.
:::
:::
::: Danish nutritionists say the "monotony and simplicity" of the
::: regime could suppress the appetite and reduce a dieter's calorie
::: intake.
:::
::: But there was no evidence that cutting out starchy and sugary foods
::: while eating more fat and protein boosted energy expenditure, a
::: claim often made by supporters of the diet.
::
:: Really? I have never heard that claim.

I think that claim typically comes from people who have real BG control
issues and feel tired all of the time. It is very real. I don't think
those who already get frequenty exercise before LCing experience this. I
know I didn't. In fact, I felt I had less energy for exercising after going
LC.

::
::: About 20 million people are thought to have followed a version of
::: the Atkins diet.
:::
::: The nutritionists, led by Dr Arne Astrup from the Centre of
::: Advanced Food Research in Copenhagen, reviewed results of three
::: clinical trials into Atkins and examined claims made by its
::: supporters.


  #5  
Old September 3rd, 2004, 01:40 PM
Roger Zoul
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

JPG wrote:
::
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.../ixportal.html
::
:: The low-carbohydrate Atkins diet may help shed excess pounds simply
:: because it is so boring, a research paper claims today.

That, imo, is total and utter nonsense. If the diet was really that boring,
people would seek out something else to eat. No one is going to be bored
into losing weight. Geesh. Boredom is usually a reason for eating too
much, in my experience.

::
::
:: Danish nutritionists say the "monotony and simplicity" of the regime
:: could suppress the appetite and reduce a dieter's calorie intake.

Simplicity is good, but monotony generally works against people.

::
:: But there was no evidence that cutting out starchy and sugary foods
:: while eating more fat and protein boosted energy expenditure, a
:: claim often made by supporters of the diet.
::
:: About 20 million people are thought to have followed a version of
:: the Atkins diet.
::
:: The nutritionists, led by Dr Arne Astrup from the Centre of Advanced
:: Food Research in Copenhagen, reviewed results of three clinical
:: trials into Atkins and examined claims made by its supporters.

Who cares if they can't find something more interesting to say than this.
We've heard this nonsense many, many times before.


  #6  
Old September 3rd, 2004, 01:40 PM
Roger Zoul
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

JPG wrote:
::
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.../ixportal.html
::
:: The low-carbohydrate Atkins diet may help shed excess pounds simply
:: because it is so boring, a research paper claims today.

That, imo, is total and utter nonsense. If the diet was really that boring,
people would seek out something else to eat. No one is going to be bored
into losing weight. Geesh. Boredom is usually a reason for eating too
much, in my experience.

::
::
:: Danish nutritionists say the "monotony and simplicity" of the regime
:: could suppress the appetite and reduce a dieter's calorie intake.

Simplicity is good, but monotony generally works against people.

::
:: But there was no evidence that cutting out starchy and sugary foods
:: while eating more fat and protein boosted energy expenditure, a
:: claim often made by supporters of the diet.
::
:: About 20 million people are thought to have followed a version of
:: the Atkins diet.
::
:: The nutritionists, led by Dr Arne Astrup from the Centre of Advanced
:: Food Research in Copenhagen, reviewed results of three clinical
:: trials into Atkins and examined claims made by its supporters.

Who cares if they can't find something more interesting to say than this.
We've heard this nonsense many, many times before.


  #7  
Old September 3rd, 2004, 01:40 PM
Roger Zoul
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

JPG wrote:
::
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.../ixportal.html
::
:: The low-carbohydrate Atkins diet may help shed excess pounds simply
:: because it is so boring, a research paper claims today.

That, imo, is total and utter nonsense. If the diet was really that boring,
people would seek out something else to eat. No one is going to be bored
into losing weight. Geesh. Boredom is usually a reason for eating too
much, in my experience.

::
::
:: Danish nutritionists say the "monotony and simplicity" of the regime
:: could suppress the appetite and reduce a dieter's calorie intake.

Simplicity is good, but monotony generally works against people.

::
:: But there was no evidence that cutting out starchy and sugary foods
:: while eating more fat and protein boosted energy expenditure, a
:: claim often made by supporters of the diet.
::
:: About 20 million people are thought to have followed a version of
:: the Atkins diet.
::
:: The nutritionists, led by Dr Arne Astrup from the Centre of Advanced
:: Food Research in Copenhagen, reviewed results of three clinical
:: trials into Atkins and examined claims made by its supporters.

Who cares if they can't find something more interesting to say than this.
We've heard this nonsense many, many times before.


  #8  
Old September 3rd, 2004, 01:53 PM
Martin W. Smith
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

"Roger Zoul" wrote:

Martin W. Smith wrote:
:: JPG wrote:
::
:::
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.../ixportal.html
:::
::: The low-carbohydrate Atkins diet may help shed excess pounds simply
::: because it is so boring, a research paper claims today.
:::
:::
::: Danish nutritionists say the "monotony and simplicity" of the
::: regime could suppress the appetite and reduce a dieter's calorie
::: intake.
:::
::: But there was no evidence that cutting out starchy and sugary foods
::: while eating more fat and protein boosted energy expenditure, a
::: claim often made by supporters of the diet.
::
:: Really? I have never heard that claim.

I think that claim typically comes from people who have real BG control
issues and feel tired all of the time. It is very real. I don't think
those who already get frequenty exercise before LCing experience this. I
know I didn't. In fact, I felt I had less energy for exercising after going
LC.


Feeling you had less energy and feeling you have more energy say
nothing about whether eating less sugar and more fat boosts energy
expenditure. Your statement and the alleged claim are not at all the
same.

  #9  
Old September 3rd, 2004, 01:53 PM
Martin W. Smith
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

"Roger Zoul" wrote:

Martin W. Smith wrote:
:: JPG wrote:
::
:::
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.../ixportal.html
:::
::: The low-carbohydrate Atkins diet may help shed excess pounds simply
::: because it is so boring, a research paper claims today.
:::
:::
::: Danish nutritionists say the "monotony and simplicity" of the
::: regime could suppress the appetite and reduce a dieter's calorie
::: intake.
:::
::: But there was no evidence that cutting out starchy and sugary foods
::: while eating more fat and protein boosted energy expenditure, a
::: claim often made by supporters of the diet.
::
:: Really? I have never heard that claim.

I think that claim typically comes from people who have real BG control
issues and feel tired all of the time. It is very real. I don't think
those who already get frequenty exercise before LCing experience this. I
know I didn't. In fact, I felt I had less energy for exercising after going
LC.


Feeling you had less energy and feeling you have more energy say
nothing about whether eating less sugar and more fat boosts energy
expenditure. Your statement and the alleged claim are not at all the
same.

  #10  
Old September 3rd, 2004, 01:56 PM
Bob in CT
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

On Fri, 3 Sep 2004 08:37:29 -0400, Roger Zoul
wrote:

Martin W. Smith wrote:
:: JPG wrote:
::
:::
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/main.../ixportal.html
:::
::: The low-carbohydrate Atkins diet may help shed excess pounds simply
::: because it is so boring, a research paper claims today.
:::
:::
::: Danish nutritionists say the "monotony and simplicity" of the
::: regime could suppress the appetite and reduce a dieter's calorie
::: intake.
:::
::: But there was no evidence that cutting out starchy and sugary foods
::: while eating more fat and protein boosted energy expenditure, a
::: claim often made by supporters of the diet.
::
:: Really? I have never heard that claim.

I think that claim typically comes from people who have real BG control
issues and feel tired all of the time. It is very real. I don't think
those who already get frequenty exercise before LCing experience this. I
know I didn't. In fact, I felt I had less energy for exercising after
going



Boring? They should try eating rice cakes for a while. Or pasta/rice
every day (sometimes twice a day), 350+ days a year. I experienced a huge
energy increase after going low carb. However, with exercising five days
a week, I've had to increase my carbs somewhat.



--
Bob in CT
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