albion
Guest
Its having a fatty liver that seems to prevent insulin production.If you ride over 1500 miles a year, you should be fine; burn it off.
Maybe next time the scientists can study whether any bonks burn it off.
Its having a fatty liver that seems to prevent insulin production.If you ride over 1500 miles a year, you should be fine; burn it off.
Innuit
cuisine (fish mainly) with no vegetables
that's right no heart disease; we still have a lot to learn, this is why I don't like food fad's
And probably quite a fatty diet too, as I recall. A high protein and fat diet.
That normally cues someone to say 'yeh but, when did an Inuit last win the TdF' as if that's proof positive that it's a crap diet!
Its having a fatty liver that seems to prevent insulin production.
Maybe next time the scientists can study whether any bonks burn it off.
I imagine what was available to prehistoric man was something along those lines (i.e. lots of leafy plants; some fruit in the summer; meat as an when).
I'm not saying you're advocating it Adasta
for I am an advocate of the Chocolate Digestives diet.
And you would be foolish if you did so, for I am an advocate of the Chocolate Digestives diet.
As high as 20% fat! That's a relief! I'm around 21 to 22% and don't consider myself athletic in the slightest. In fact, I consider myself to be carrying way too much fat. Some of these pro-cyclists have single digit percentages.