To even call today's diet nutrition is a stretch...its let's feed them to get sick so they can buy our medicine...
The other day I was at the airport and the head of some government department for the education for obesity was a fat chick....:fool2:
Guess what the major nutritional guidelines are? Towards a carb-rcih diet based on whole grains. FYI, corn is a whole-grain. Sadly, most people still think corn is a vegetable (along with potatoes).
Guess what the major nutritional guidelines are? Towards a carb-rcih diet based on whole grains. FYI, corn is a whole-grain. Sadly, most people still think corn is a vegetable (along with potatoes).
School food doesn't follow any guidelines
The other day I was at the airport and the head of some government department for the education for obesity was a fat chick....:fool2:
Is this too above your head?
Regardless of your feelings, gluten is inherently inflammatory and should be avoided as much as possible.
Caucasians (or at least Americans) are predisposed to having an allergy to gluten. I forget the number, but anywhere between 10-25% I think may have an allergy to gluten. Such a high prevalence of a gluten allergy is not found amongst other races.what does being white have to do with it? lol.
Well now everything makes sense. You saw a female which you thought was fat who was the "head of some government for the education for obesity". I guess you think because the person may be slightly overweight in your eyes they can not teach or learn a certain subject. Yeah, that makes sense. So when you go to a restaurant, do check to make sure the cook is fat?. Because really if the cook isn't fat, he must not know enough about food to prepare your meal right?
Potatoes, yes, but corn, absolutely not. It is a highly GE and practically devoid of any source of nutrition or alkalinity.
What? Where are you getting this information?
oh god dont start another "show me the clinical study!" discussion
But why would I believe some random person's opinion on T-Nation? Calling someting poison seems a bit harsh without actual data backing it up. I will give them credit for being one of the few articles that isn't a commercial for some problem that they just happen to make a product for.
How is that too many eggs? Eggs are natures perfect protein and if your gripe is the cholesterol content, then you need to do some major research regarding serum cholesterol.
I have been one of the larger Paleo/Primal proponents on this board for a long time and most simply are too ingrained (no pun intended) with the "BB'ing norms" regarding nutrition to even give it a chance.
sure:
8am) 4-5 eggs with 1 whole avocado 1 whole tomato
11am) 5-6 hardboiled eggs, 1 cup raw broccoli, 1 cup baby carrots
1pm) 1 can wild alaskan salmon (7.5 oz), 2 servings spinach, 1 cup raw broccoli, 1 cup baby carrots
4pm) 4 hardboiled eggs, fresh fruit salad
preworkout and postworkout ill have a little fruit
workout
9pm) 1 pound ground bison scrambled with 1 whole avocado, 1 whole tomato, 3-4 eggs.
throughout the day i snack on raw almonds
How is that too many eggs? Eggs are natures perfect protein and if your gripe is the cholesterol content, then you need to do some major research regarding serum cholesterol.
YES! Reps (as soon as I can do it again)I'm in agreement on the cholesterol issue. We can all thank Dr. Keys and his fraudulent study back in the 50's for some of the health problems and many of the perceptions in nutrition we now face and are trying to correct today.
You (as in the majority of AM, not you rodja personally) may not know this, but Dr. Keys suggestions about limiting fats and cholesterol were actually turned down by the FDA 5 years in a row. The FDA only adopted them when Keys himself joined the board.
Now, onto the topic of eggs.
The SOURCE is just as important as the food. Eggs bought in the supermarket are much different from eggs bought from a local cage free farmer.
Supermarket eggs can be left standing up to 60 days.
Mass produced eggs are from chickens fed a CORN diet. And we all know how harmful corn oil is.
Even your typical "free range/cage free" eggs are not cage free. All it takes to be called "cage free" is a 6" door opening in the cage and a small (about 3 square foot - if memory serves me) area of pen space per 100 chickens.
That's hardly cage free.
My family raised chickens when I was a child for the eggs. We had about 6 and they roamed the yard freely. There is a HUGE difference between the taste and consistency of those eggs vs. the ones in the store labeled "cage free".
Summary:
Locally grown cage free eggs - eat all you want.
Mass produced and supermarket cage free eggs - be wary.
Br
This thread has actually gotten me wondering about something. This is just me thinking out loud. But it's entirely possible when so many people complain about being "carb sensitive" and that they can't lose weight unless they really really restrict their carb intake. IMO it's entirely possible (not in ALL cases) that really it has nothing to do with them being "carb sensitive" it's the fact that they are sensitive to gluten not carbs. Because in my observation 99 percent of the time when guys add clean carbs into their diet, it's something with gluten in it like oatmeal.
I would be willing to bet if they kept their carb intake the same, but changed those carbs from something non wheat/gluten that they would be very surprised how many carbs they eat and still maintain their leanness.
So even in that opinion article, it doesn't hazard a guess as to what % of people have a gluten allergy, much less show any actual studies with numbers. Why do you think it actually affects any significant % of people?
well think of all the people who are "carb sensitive" and bloat and feel ****ty after most carb meals, and gain a ton of weight throughout the day with huge fluctuations.
I would say thos are the people who are gluten intolerant... to an extent but not fully celiac.
.
... yep that too. lolPerhaps...or maybe they have poor digestive health from years of eating processed foods, lack of fiber, and lack of activity.
Perhaps...or maybe they have poor digestive health from years of eating processed foods, lack of fiber, and lack of activity.
Yeah, strawberries are also inherently inflammatory ... if you have an allergy to it. That is all this paper says. Next.
My take is if somebody suspects they may have celiac disease or even just a gluten allergy, they should find a physician and get tested. All of those foods listed don't apply to me, and probably a lot of people on a bodybuilding website, since the only grain I consume is oatmeal. It's like writing an article on a bodybuilding website about how eating pizza, smothered with ice cream and nacho cheese sauce, is bad for you.What's your take on it?
My take is if somebody suspects they may have celiac disease or even just a gluten allergy, they should find a physician and get tested. All of those foods listed don't apply to me, and probably a lot of people on a bodybuilding website, since the only grain I consume is oatmeal. It's like writing an article on a bodybuilding website about how eating pizza, smothered with ice cream and nacho cheese sauce, is bad for you.
That said, using vague terms like inflammatory and poison without data to back it up is in my opinion wrong. Lifting weights is inflammatory. Am I going to stop? Not likely. Gluten allergy is a very real and serious issue, but, again in my opinion, has been taken too far. Many foods that contain gluten have been the staple food of civilizations for centuries. It just seems to me to be an article that belongs more on a website that promotes veganism and cleanses. All of that is just my two cents though and as always, if it works for you, then it works for you and I'm not going to tell somebody not to do something.
Systemic inflammation from foods and local inflammation from training are two different processes and should not be used interchangeably. Although it seems like Celiac/gluten intolerance is the new hot button, you cannot use the fact that many of these foods have been staple foods to support your cause. Evolution is a slow process and centuries is not nearly long enough for the body to adapt. Hell, even a few millennia is just a mere blip on a large scale.
My take is if somebody suspects they may have celiac disease or even just a gluten allergy, they should find a physician and get tested. All of those foods listed don't apply to me, and probably a lot of people on a bodybuilding website, since the only grain I consume is oatmeal. It's like writing an article on a bodybuilding website about how eating pizza, smothered with ice cream and nacho cheese sauce, is bad for you.
That said, using vague terms like inflammatory and poison without data to back it up is in my opinion wrong. Lifting weights is inflammatory. Am I going to stop? Not likely. Gluten allergy is a very real and serious issue, but, again in my opinion, has been taken too far. Many foods that contain gluten have been the staple food of civilizations for centuries. It just seems to me to be an article that belongs more on a website that promotes veganism and cleanses. All of that is just my two cents though and as always, if it works for you, then it works for you and I'm not going to tell somebody not to do something.
I don't have a cause and am fully aware how evolution works. I used the word "inflammation" interchangeably to prove my point though. It's a vague term. We're on the same side here
It's good to educate people on the dangers or problems of consuming certain things, but when people write articles or posts (NOT YOU!) that imply that others are stupid for continuing to eat those items, THAT pisses me off and makes me post.
All I know is that if I walked into a physician or nutritionist's office and showed them a list of what I was putting into my body, gluten would probably not be in their top three concerns.
I don't have a cause and am fully aware how evolution works. I used the word "inflammation" interchangeably to prove my point though. It's a vague term. We're on the same side here
It's good to educate people on the dangers or problems of consuming certain things, but when people write articles or posts (NOT YOU!) that imply that others are stupid for continuing to eat those items, THAT pisses me off and makes me post.
All I know is that if I walked into a physician or nutritionist's office and showed them a list of what I was putting into my body, gluten would probably not be in their top three concerns.
I guess T-Nation is the only place that has articles about living gluten free.....
This thread has gotten out of hand. You can argue to the cows come home, but there is no point since no one will change there mind on either side of the matter.
it is quite a ripoff. i spend all my money on food so thats how i afford it. plus got no kids to take care of lol
Because crackers are high in gluten?![]()
Well now everything makes sense. You saw a female which you thought was fat who was the "head of some government for the education for obesity". I guess you think because the person may be slightly overweight in your eyes they can not teach or learn a certain subject. Yeah, that makes sense. So when you go to a restaurant, do check to make sure the cook is fat?. Because really if the cook isn't fat, he must not know enough about food to prepare your meal right?
I wish I would have caught this tread earlier... wow.
Where to start?
The most successful people are those who realize they may not know the the best way and are at least open enough to discuss options they weren't previously aware of. Only then can you make a decision of whats really best for you. That apply's to everything. Sports, body building, business, life, whatever.
ok... dude.Not if what they are doing is working for them. Then there is no reason to question it. Why change whats working for you?.
What are some gluten free carbs sources? Red potatoes? Bc ive always wanted to try this out more but i enjoy getting some carbs in my diet. Where does milk fall here? interesting stuff
Rice and potatoes. Milk is an individual thing since some are adjusted to it.
Alright so if gluten is "poison" because some people are intolerant to it, then by the same logic is lactose also "poison"? It seems to me that to call something poison is a little harsh when in fact, it isn't to most people out there. Some people are deathly allergic to bee stings but you also have others purposefully getting stung for health reasons. I think that if the paleo diet/lifestyle works for you, great!, but the attitude of "I'm better than you because of this" seems a bit overboard. Maybe that's not how it was meant to come across in some of the posts, but that is an undertone that stuck out to me. Maybe I can have the attitude of "I'm better than you because my body can handle gluten and yours can't." No, just joking! I'm glad it works for some but for me (I married the farmers daughter), it's a no-go.
But if you have never tried it how can you say it's not for your? I was just like you until I gave it a try and it changed everytthing. Lost like 4% body fat and started leanin up biiig time.
When I first heard about Paleo, I honestly thought it was a crock of ****. I had been so indoctrinated to eating oats and I refused to try it. However, the more I read about the actual concepts and the proper ways to do it, I decided to give it a real try and not for just the few weeks before cutting weight.
Needless to say, I can't imagine eating any other way now.