Cokeboyz
New member
- Awards
- 0
Ive been looking all over for the answer to this but can't find it. I know too much isn't good for your heart, but will it also make you fatter or have a negative affect on your gains/ body comp in any way?
You've asked this exact same question before. The answers will be the same. Check the other thread you started with almost the same title as this one.Ive been looking all over for the answer to this but can't find it. I know too much isn't good for your heart, but will it also make you fatter or have a negative affect on your gains/ body comp in any way?
Ive been looking all over for the answer to this but can't find it. I know too much isn't good for your heart, but will it also make you fatter or have a negative affect on your gains/ body comp in any way?
So was the other thread. Theyr both on sat fatsThis one is talking about just saturated fat though
No.simple answer = yes!
yes. lol saturated fat man...not healthy efa's. How is this question even in negotiation. Have 50 grams of saturated fats ED and let us know how that turns to rock solid muscle. Get 2 it
Care to explain how saturated fats get turned into fat faster than any other fat? Please, do try.Also, 50g of fats=450kcals. Hardly likely going to make you fat unless that puts you in extreme caloire excess..yes. lol saturated fat man...not healthy efa's. How is this question even in negotiation. Have 50 grams of saturated fats ED and let us know how that turns to rock solid muscle. Get 2 it
Neither would I. 20g is what I aim for. It aids in testoterone production; I'm not advocating for you primary source of fats to come from saturated sources, rather I argue for them to not be discredited. 20-25g imo is enough.and yes in my opinion i would never recommend high saturated fats in totals of 50g daily is far to much imo
agreed. Spot onNeither would I. 20g is what I aim for. It aids in testoterone production; I'm not advocating for you primary source of fats to come from saturated sources, rather I argue for them to not be discredited. 20-25g imo is enough.
Eating fats will only become a problem in the presence of excess carbohydrates mainly grains, sugars etc. Please do a through research before you start to sound like Ancel Keyes.and yes in my opinion i would never recommend high saturated fats in totals of 50g daily is far to much imo
What's the difference between saturated and unsaturated fats?Okay my question still hasn't been answered. I wanna know if taking in like 75% of my fats as saturated will be worse for my gains than 75% unsaturated. Yes or no????
are you serious?lolmaybe indirectly in the sense that saturated fat ****s up your cholesterol levels and layers up in your arteries and veins
I eat bacon, butter, whole eggs, etc, lets just say a full happy assortment of saturated fats. I also don't do cardio. My cholesterol averages aroun 140 total, HDL around 50.maybe indirectly in the sense that saturated fat ****s up your cholesterol levels and layers up in your arteries and veins
you've gotten it. the answer is no. if you are eating 90g of fat a day, how its divided in saturated/unsaturated won't have anything to do with your muscle gains, or whether you add fat or lose fat.I guess I will never get a yes or no answer to this question lol. I'm gonna go with mostly unsaturated though. Better safe than sorry
It's very hard for many ppl to wrap their heads around the idea that eating fat is good for you and it taste better.I eat bacon, butter, whole eggs, etc, lets just say a full happy assortment of saturated fats. I also don't do cardio. My cholesterol averages aroun 140 total, HDL around 50.
You have any evidence that saturated fat ****s up your cholesterol other than "everyone knows it does" ?
I know its under 70, but can't recall exactlyIt's very hard for many ppl to wrap their heads around the idea that eating fat is good for you and it taste better.
Btw im eating the same like you do, lots of saturated fat and my cholesterol is around 175 last time I checked it.
What's your triglycerides around 50 or lower?
Extra Virgin Coconut Oil.yes. lol saturated fat man...not healthy efa's. How is this question even in negotiation. Have 50 grams of saturated fats ED and let us know how that turns to rock solid muscle. Get 2 it
A surplus is a surplus. You cannot point to one macronutrient and say that is the reason for fat accumulation. Most of the calories in EVCO come from MCTs, which are more likely to be oxidized for fuel.So ur stating that an extra few hundred calories in surplus from let's say carbs will make u gain a higher percentage of fat then u would see from downing a half a bottle of coconut olive oil? Disagree.. The carbs would energize and give a further ability to exercise with more intensity/longer duration. While what would a **** load of coconut olive oil do? Possibly a bit of energy as well but not my main choice for fuel. No "scientific" data here just personal exp. u have 20k posts so chances are u right about everything regarding everything..
Of course protein can be stored as fat since it can still be broken down into glucose. You seriously cannot be that ignorant.^Quick serious question regarding protein. Is extra protein that is not able to be absorbed and used just expelled or can ur body store it as fat? I believed it can't but have a brother who disagrees.
Why is sat fat to be avoided? All of the archaic, Ornish "science" that demonizes sat fat and cholesterol is based on correlation, not causation, which can only make inferences and inaccurate ones at that.avoid sat and trans fat. too much will make you fat, just like too much food would regardless.
of course carbs are worse for fat gain.
Sat fat are to be avoided. you should drink olive oil for EFA's . i add 1-2 shots to my protein drinks AND add it to all my food. (avoid cooking with it, use grapeseed for that)
when you buy high fat foods, look for low sat fat.
Yep it will, because the carbs will raise insulin making it easier for you body to store fat, while the same excess calories from fats won't barely raise insulin at all. As well, carbs are digested very fast resulting in more of a short term surplus of calories, where fats are digested slowly, making the surplus per hour smaller, so again less likely to be stored as fat.So ur stating that an extra few hundred calories in surplus from let's say carbs will make u gain a higher percentage of fat then u would see from downing a half a bottle of coconut olive oil? Disagree.. The carbs would energize and give a further ability to exercise with more intensity/longer duration. While what would a **** load of coconut olive oil do? Possibly a bit of energy as well but not my main choice for fuel. No "scientific" data here just personal exp. u have 20k posts so chances are u right about everything regarding everything..
I listed some scientific data on the previous page. Fats are utilized more for low intensity high duration work and they provide a relatively constant supply of fuel, whereas a carbohydrate has the ability over-stimulate insulin production and potentially hinder performance due to the rebound hypoglycemia effect. Just because adipose fat and fat from food have the same name, it doesnt mean that the body instantly stores it as such. Also, triglycerides contain glycerol which can be converted into glucose in the absense of glucose. Lipolysis (which is the metabolism of lipids) eventually produces Ketones, which can also be used for energy.So ur stating that an extra few hundred calories in surplus from let's say carbs will make u gain a higher percentage of fat then u would see from downing a half a bottle of coconut olive oil? Disagree.. The carbs would energize and give a further ability to exercise with more intensity/longer duration. While what would a **** load of coconut olive oil do? Possibly a bit of energy as well but not my main choice for fuel. No "scientific" data here just personal exp. u have 20k posts so chances are u right about everything regarding everything..
And yes it can be stored as fat. The body can only synthesize so much protein per day, once it no longer needs protein it begins a process called deamination (removing the amine group). This is then converted into ammonia which is then converted into urea and excreted. However, the remaining carbon group (now that it is not bound to the amine group) can either be utilized for energy or stored as fat. While you may excrete the amino acid (by way of uric acid) there is still the carbon and hydrogen atoms which have to be dealt with. These are what cause fat storage, they don't just disappear.^Quick serious question regarding protein. Is extra protein that is not able to be absorbed and used just expelled or can ur body store it as fat? I believed it can't but have a brother who disagrees.
Rule of thumb is the if you post a comment generally one would have some kind of information to back it up. To say I disagree is not backing your comment up. It makes you look like you have no idea what you are saying.So ur stating that an extra few hundred calories in surplus from let's say carbs will make u gain a higher percentage of fat then u would see from downing a half a bottle of coconut olive oil? Disagree.. The carbs would energize and give a further ability to exercise with more intensity/longer duration. While what would a **** load of coconut olive oil do? Possibly a bit of energy as well but not my main choice for fuel. No "scientific" data here just personal exp. u have 20k posts so chances are u right about everything regarding everything..