thanks for that.....good site!Try this http://www.dietdoctor.com/lchf
I don't think it can get much simpler!
OT:Good Calories, Bad Calories....
Re: OT:Good Calories, Bad Calories....
_________________
Mask: Swift™ LT For Her Nasal Pillow CPAP Mask with Headgear |
Humidifier: IntelliPAP Integrated Heated Humidifier |
Additional Comments: Fall back mask is a Sleepweaver Advance Nasal Mask. Comfort Classic is my third mask, but only if needed. |
Yes, that blue eyed beauty is my cat! He is a seal point, bi-color Ragdoll. I adopted him in '08 from folks who could no longer care for him. He is a joy and makes me smile each and every day.
- SleepingUgly
- Posts: 4690
- Joined: Sat Nov 28, 2009 9:32 pm
Re: OT:Good Calories, Bad Calories....
I've been brainwashed against fat for so long that I just don't trust that I SHOULD eat high fat items! I'm scared to try that...
What about recent findings/publications about those who regularly eat meat, and all that?
What about recent findings/publications about those who regularly eat meat, and all that?
_________________
Mask: Swift™ FX For Her Nasal Pillow CPAP Mask with Headgear |
Humidifier: S9™ Series H5i™ Heated Humidifier with Climate Control |
Additional Comments: Rescan 3.10 |
Never put your fate entirely in the hands of someone who cares less about it than you do. --Sleeping Ugly
- Lizistired
- Posts: 2835
- Joined: Tue Dec 14, 2010 10:47 pm
- Location: Indiana
Re: OT:Good Calories, Bad Calories....
Great site Jan, Thanks.
_________________
Mask: Swift™ LT Nasal Pillow CPAP Mask with Headgear |
Humidifier: S9™ Series H5i™ Heated Humidifier with Climate Control |
Additional Comments: Swift FX sometimes, CMS-50F, Cervical collar sometimes, White noise, Zeo... I'm not well, but I'm better. |
ResScan: http://www.resmed.com/int/assets/html/s ... c=patients
ResScan Tutorial- http://montfordhouse.com/cpap/resscan_tutorial/
Machines Video: http://www.cpaplibrary.com/machine-education
ResScan Tutorial- http://montfordhouse.com/cpap/resscan_tutorial/
Machines Video: http://www.cpaplibrary.com/machine-education
Re: OT:Good Calories, Bad Calories....
I'm guessing you're referring to the article/study discussed at the beginning of this thread. There are a few rebuttals at the beginning of this thread.SleepingUgly wrote: What about recent findings/publications about those who regularly eat meat, and all that?
Also, Gary Taubes discusses the findings in his March 14th blog entry:
http://garytaubes.com/
Re: OT:Good Calories, Bad Calories....
Bookmarked... thanks!Janknitz wrote:Try this http://www.dietdoctor.com/lchfby SleepingUgly on Sat Mar 24, 2012 6:58 pm
I wish there was a simple list of what we should and should not eat, or how much to eat of what. I get that I shouldn't have bread, but I stand there holding the chummus and thinking, "5 grams of carbs for 2 tbsp with 1 gram of fiber... Does this mean, I should or should not eat this?!"
I don't think it can get much simpler!
Re: OT:Good Calories, Bad Calories....
There's a slew of articles talking about how poorly the red meat study was conducted if you are interested I'll post some.
Get your labwork done first--a cholesterol panel, fasting blood glucose and record your average blood pressure over a week. Try this for one month and repeat these tests. If your triglycerides go sky high (very unlikely) or your BP soars(also unlikely) then go back to whatever diet you're having now.
Sometimes people experience a temporary increase in trigs at first because that fat is being mobilized in your body or because of a genetic familial hypercholesterolemia( which should be confirmed with genetic testing) But most people will see an almost immediate improvement in lipids, blood sugars, and BP.
Don't skimp on fat! If you try to cut fat AND carbs you'll slow your metabolism and end up working against yourself. Dr. Eenfeldt and the Swedes call it "low carb HIGH FAT" for a reason.
Get your labwork done first--a cholesterol panel, fasting blood glucose and record your average blood pressure over a week. Try this for one month and repeat these tests. If your triglycerides go sky high (very unlikely) or your BP soars(also unlikely) then go back to whatever diet you're having now.
Sometimes people experience a temporary increase in trigs at first because that fat is being mobilized in your body or because of a genetic familial hypercholesterolemia( which should be confirmed with genetic testing) But most people will see an almost immediate improvement in lipids, blood sugars, and BP.
Don't skimp on fat! If you try to cut fat AND carbs you'll slow your metabolism and end up working against yourself. Dr. Eenfeldt and the Swedes call it "low carb HIGH FAT" for a reason.
_________________
Machine: ResMed AirSense™ 10 AutoSet™ CPAP Machine with HumidAir™ Heated Humidifier |
Mask: DreamWear Nasal CPAP Mask with Headgear |
What you need to know before you meet your DME http://tinyurl.com/2arffqx
Taming the Mirage Quattro http://tinyurl.com/2ft3lh8
Swift FX Fitting Guide http://tinyurl.com/22ur9ts
Don't Pay that Upcharge! http://tinyurl.com/2ck48rm
Taming the Mirage Quattro http://tinyurl.com/2ft3lh8
Swift FX Fitting Guide http://tinyurl.com/22ur9ts
Don't Pay that Upcharge! http://tinyurl.com/2ck48rm
- Jay Aitchsee
- Posts: 2936
- Joined: Sun May 22, 2011 12:47 pm
- Location: Southwest Florida
Re: OT:Good Calories, Bad Calories....
S.U., I saw this rule of thumb the other day. Sorry, I can't give you a reference and I don't know, really, what kind of diet it pertains to. But, it went like this: If the ratio of carbs to fiber is 5:1 or less, OK; If the ratio is greater than 10:1, don't eat it; in between, I guess it depends on how good it looks.SleepingUgly wrote:I wish there was a simple list of what we should and should not eat, or how much to eat of what. I get that I shouldn't have bread, but I stand there holding the chummus and thinking, "5 grams of carbs for 2 tbsp with 1 gram of fiber... Does this mean, I should or should not eat this?!"
Using that rule, your chick peas would be OK.
Jay
_________________
Mask: AirFit™ P10 Nasal Pillow CPAP Mask with Headgear |
Additional Comments: S9 Auto, P10 mask, P=7.0, EPR3, ResScan 5.3, SleepyHead V1.B2, Windows 10, ZEO, CMS50F, Infrared Video |
- SleepingUgly
- Posts: 4690
- Joined: Sat Nov 28, 2009 9:32 pm
Re: OT:Good Calories, Bad Calories....
I don't have an internist at the moment. I fired mine a couple of years ago and don't have a new one yet. I don't have much need for internists, except for things like this, as I tend to see specialists. My BP gets monitored every week for allergy shots, as does my blood pressure, but the other things, which have never been a problem before, will have to wait.Janknitz wrote:Get your labwork done first--a cholesterol panel, fasting blood glucose and record your average blood pressure over a week. Try this for one month and repeat these tests. If your triglycerides go sky high (very unlikely) or your BP soars(also unlikely) then go back to whatever diet you're having now.
_________________
Mask: Swift™ FX For Her Nasal Pillow CPAP Mask with Headgear |
Humidifier: S9™ Series H5i™ Heated Humidifier with Climate Control |
Additional Comments: Rescan 3.10 |
Never put your fate entirely in the hands of someone who cares less about it than you do. --Sleeping Ugly
Re: OT:Good Calories, Bad Calories....
SU, don't be afraid of eating full-fat foods - they are usually much better for you and if you choose wisely and buy foods with 'good' fats it will do you more good than harm. I've found that by not only eating low-carb, but also as few processed foods as possible, my health has greatly improved (my labs prove why I feel better too).
It's not easy becoming really familiar with what foods are low-carb, reading nutrition labels etc., but after putting in the effort it took me about six months before I was really comfortable with a large number of foods which fit into my low-carb plan.
Now I fly through the supermarket, only stopping to read labels on foods I need for certain recipes, that I haven't used before, or new foods I want to try. If the ingredient list reads more like something from a chemical lab than a farmer, then I don't even bother - low-carb or not.
Cheers,
xena
It's not easy becoming really familiar with what foods are low-carb, reading nutrition labels etc., but after putting in the effort it took me about six months before I was really comfortable with a large number of foods which fit into my low-carb plan.
Now I fly through the supermarket, only stopping to read labels on foods I need for certain recipes, that I haven't used before, or new foods I want to try. If the ingredient list reads more like something from a chemical lab than a farmer, then I don't even bother - low-carb or not.
Cheers,
xena
_________________
Humidifier: S9™ Series H5i™ Heated Humidifier with Climate Control |
Additional Comments: Dx 10/14/10. Also a T2 diabetic. High night/fasting numbers prompted a sleep study and here I am :-) |
Re: OT:Good Calories, Bad Calories....
From many of the people, most of whom are fitness types, whom I have talked to over the last 25 years and much of the reading I have done I believe beef is very good for health and longevity if you eat it in moderation and you do not have excess abdominal fat.SleepingUgly wrote:
What about recent findings/publications about those who regularly eat meat, and all that?
But if you do have a "spare tire", IMO you should not eat beef more than once per week.
I also minimize fatty cuts of any meat. I eat plenty of fat but mainly from nuts, peanuts, and olive oil and small quantities of dairy.
.....................................V
- SleepingUgly
- Posts: 4690
- Joined: Sat Nov 28, 2009 9:32 pm
Re: OT:Good Calories, Bad Calories....
What's the low-carb position on dairy, such as cheese? I have two types of cheese at home and neither has any carbs. So eat all one wants of cheese??
_________________
Mask: Swift™ FX For Her Nasal Pillow CPAP Mask with Headgear |
Humidifier: S9™ Series H5i™ Heated Humidifier with Climate Control |
Additional Comments: Rescan 3.10 |
Never put your fate entirely in the hands of someone who cares less about it than you do. --Sleeping Ugly
Re: OT:Good Calories, Bad Calories....
My position is eat all the cheese you want. You have to eat something. I believe that the official Atkins position is no cheese during "induction," because dairy products do have some carbohydrates, but selected cheeses are something that gets added as you ease into the less vigorous phases of the diet.SleepingUgly wrote:What's the low-carb position on dairy, such as cheese? I have two types of cheese at home and neither has any carbs. So eat all one wants of cheese??
_________________
Machine: AirSense 11 Autoset |
Mask: ResMed AirFit™ F20 Full Face CPAP Mask with Headgear |
Humidifier: HumidAire H4i™ Heated Humidifier |
Re: OT:Good Calories, Bad Calories....
Atkins Induction starts with a very restrictive diet--some vegetables, and meat, eggs, and fish. The only dairy on induction is a small amount of heavy cream for your coffee. Then as you move into "Ongoing Weight Loss" (OWL) you get to slowly add certain types of foods in 5 grams of carb increments. This is known as "climbing the carb ladder". Cheese doesn't get added until the "dairy rung". But that's just Atkins. Other low carb approaches do not limit cheese.
If you are doing a general LCHF, just count the carbs in your daily total. While you must get adequate protein, don't go overboard with protein (this is a moderate, NOT a high protein diet!). Excess protein will be metabolized into glucose. As long as you stay under 2 grams per pound of body mass you should be OK.
Cheese is a good, handy, portable food that gives protein and fat. An ideal low carb snack, or enhancement for a meal.
If you are doing a general LCHF, just count the carbs in your daily total. While you must get adequate protein, don't go overboard with protein (this is a moderate, NOT a high protein diet!). Excess protein will be metabolized into glucose. As long as you stay under 2 grams per pound of body mass you should be OK.
Cheese is a good, handy, portable food that gives protein and fat. An ideal low carb snack, or enhancement for a meal.
_________________
Machine: ResMed AirSense™ 10 AutoSet™ CPAP Machine with HumidAir™ Heated Humidifier |
Mask: DreamWear Nasal CPAP Mask with Headgear |
What you need to know before you meet your DME http://tinyurl.com/2arffqx
Taming the Mirage Quattro http://tinyurl.com/2ft3lh8
Swift FX Fitting Guide http://tinyurl.com/22ur9ts
Don't Pay that Upcharge! http://tinyurl.com/2ck48rm
Taming the Mirage Quattro http://tinyurl.com/2ft3lh8
Swift FX Fitting Guide http://tinyurl.com/22ur9ts
Don't Pay that Upcharge! http://tinyurl.com/2ck48rm
Re: OT:Good Calories, Bad Calories....
On several low carb lists, like the easy one a few posts ago, they all say, "can of mackerel." I use to have to feed my first PWD canned mackerel, (fresh mackerel was her diet in Portugual), I could barely get past the smell w'o upchucking to feed her. Do folks really like to eat this?
_________________
Mask: SleepWeaver Elan™ Soft Cloth Nasal CPAP Mask - Starter Kit |
Humidifier: S9™ Series H5i™ Heated Humidifier with Climate Control |
Additional Comments: It's not about how many breaths you take; it's about the moments that take your breath away! |
Re: OT:Good Calories, Bad Calories....
Here's a blog I read called "Carb Tripper" http://www.carbtripper.blogspot.com. She went on a quest to increase her omega 3's. And ate a LOT of fish. (read her archives).
_________________
Machine: ResMed AirSense™ 10 AutoSet™ CPAP Machine with HumidAir™ Heated Humidifier |
Mask: DreamWear Nasal CPAP Mask with Headgear |
What you need to know before you meet your DME http://tinyurl.com/2arffqx
Taming the Mirage Quattro http://tinyurl.com/2ft3lh8
Swift FX Fitting Guide http://tinyurl.com/22ur9ts
Don't Pay that Upcharge! http://tinyurl.com/2ck48rm
Taming the Mirage Quattro http://tinyurl.com/2ft3lh8
Swift FX Fitting Guide http://tinyurl.com/22ur9ts
Don't Pay that Upcharge! http://tinyurl.com/2ck48rm