Originally posted by: FoBoT
define "you"
False. Take Chemistry 101. Energy loss is not mass loss. But, the idea ends up being pretty close to accurate so that people use this mistaken idea anyways.Originally posted by: purbeast0
damn i cant believe how clucless some people are ...
the basis of weight loss is taking in less calories than you expend ...
True.so if you are eating healthier than normal and doing enough o burn those off, you will lose weight.
Originally posted by: franguinho
yeah....
but if you go nuts and eat a lot less, you'll just gain the weight back once you eat normally
the best way is to have like 5 or 6 small meals throughout the day... keep your body working... and of course do some exercise
Originally posted by: pontifex
eating less food and/or healthy food
Originally posted by: purbeast0
damn i cant believe how clucless some people are ...
the basis of weight loss is taking in less calories than you expend ...
so if you are eating healthier than normal and doing enough o burn those off, you will lose weight.
Originally posted by: purbeast0
damn i cant believe how clucless some people are ...
the basis of weight loss is taking in less calories than you expend ...
so if you are eating healthier than normal and doing enough o burn those off, you will lose weight.
Originally posted by: homercles337
Originally posted by: purbeast0
damn i cant believe how clucless some people are ...
the basis of weight loss is taking in less calories than you expend ...
so if you are eating healthier than normal and doing enough o burn those off, you will lose weight.
Yes, but your body will also interpret this as "food is scarce" times and lower metabolism. Once you start eating again your metabolism will stay the same and your body will store extra calories in reserves (eg fat cells). This means that you will be fatter than when you began the whole endeavor if you return to "normal" (ie pre-fasting) consumption.
Originally posted by: pontifex
eating less food and/or healthy food
