Dr. Jason Fung - 'Therapeutic Fasting - Solving the Two-Compartment Problem'
Video Statistics and Information
Channel: Low Carb Down Under
Views: 3,179,325
Rating: 4.8900681 out of 5
Keywords: Low Carb Down Under, Low Carb Vail, www.lowcarbdownunder.com.au, LCDU, #lowcarbvail, Dr. Jason Fung, Nephrology, intermittent fasting, therapeutic fasting, insulin resistance, LCHF, Low-Carbohydrate Diet, Low Carb High Fat
Id: tIuj-oMN-Fk
Channel Id: undefined
Length: 36min 10sec (2170 seconds)
Published: Thu Mar 10 2016
Please note that this website is currently a work in progress! Lots of interesting data and statistics to come.
Are there any other videos of his that are recommended watching? I really enjoyed this.
The problem with CICO is that when a person reduces the calories but still is eating, they will be hungry. A person can't sustain that for long. It is possible, but eventually they quit.
I found with keto and fasting, I am not hungry. Not only have I killed the sugar cravings, I can go long periods without eating just because I'm not hungry. My hormones are working for me instead of against me. Amazing!
I've been watching a lot of such videos recently, and this one in particular reminded me of this Cracked podcast (yes yes I know, Cracked, but it's worth a listen) about how, statistically, every obese person who loses weight invariably gains it back.
I'd be curious to see what the statistics are on people who fast, both regular long-term fasts and lifestyle IF.
There is no optimal diet. Some ways work better for a person while others don't. If fasting 2 days a moth fit to you do so. I just don't think its right to say that certain things don't work at all.
I dont know exactly where the body saves calories. But i think that on a low metabolic state the body saves most calories with heating and lesser use of the digestive system. Also you might subconsciously try to sleep more or sit down more. It only seems logical that atleast that would get to normal when your body gets enough calories.
Edit: i think there is one study a youtuber mentioned. About guys who where i a "starvation" mode and they regained their metabolism when they reached a normal weight again. I try to search for that study.
Sorry but in the first 20 seconds there was already so much wrong with what he saying. He is not disproving anything. Just claiming what you want to hear.
When you think about people that are in most control of their bodyfat percentage i think of bodybuilders. If they prepare for a show for example. They plan to lose X amount of bodyfat till a certain date and they do so by tracking calories. Most of them eat a high amount of carbs.
They are exactly on point with how much fat they lose. Errors occur only by a really small margin.
I admid that its a pain in the ass to track calories without experience. And most people don't even know exactly how many calories they need.
But when you say that it doesnt work you are just in denial. Because it works and is really accurate.
Edit: About the decreasing metabolism. Yeah no shit the metabolism decreases by a good margin if you eat almost nothing and work out all day for many weeks. But it is the same with fasting. There are easy ways to get your metabolism back up and its common knowledge. Its called reverse dieting. After a cut you slowly increase your calorie intake (100-200kcal a week) until you're metabolism is back where it was(you will not gain any weight by doing this if done right). If your metabolism is back where it was you can start dieting again.