Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Originally posted by w8lifter
You wouldn't enter ketosis if you're protein & fat was kept high. If you eliminate carbs you must increase your fats to compensate...do not stay low fat w/o carbs...you need a source of energy, otherwise your protein will be used for energy...expensive, inefficient & unnecessary...you want your protein to be used for tissue repair, not energy.
Originally posted by Prince
The body can only store a two-day supply of glucose in the form of glycogen, so after two days of consuming no more than 20 grams of carbohydrates, most people go into ketosis.
Originally posted by w8lifter
Really, cause I've been under 25 carbs since last thursday (6 days) and I just tested and I'm negative.
Originally posted by arbntmare
w8lifter u forgot about me?
<< hmm that doesn't sound too good.. am i at risk of that.. i am 19 years old and my father and uncles all had history of heart problems..
Originally posted by Bigtex111
When I restrict my carbs, my energy leve just plummets. I don't do that any more but I'm not going after competition either. Just trying to get better with age.
Originally posted by Fat Cell
As for those wishing to enter ketosis, and I don't recommend it for fat loss, w8 is right. higher fat keeps protein from being converted to glucose (at a rate up to 58%, by a process called hepatic gluconeogenesi)! Because of liver size, women enter ketosis quicker than men!
FC
Originally posted by Prince
Fat Cell will you please elaborate and explain hepatic gluconeogenesis.
Thanks.