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	<title>Comments on: How Dieters Fail Diets</title>
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	<link>http://www.bodyrecomposition.com/fat-loss/how-dieters-fail-diets.html</link>
	<description>Training and Nutrition advice, straight from the monkey's mouth.</description>
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		<title>By: Hero999</title>
		<link>http://www.bodyrecomposition.com/fat-loss/how-dieters-fail-diets.html/comment-page-1#comment-6934</link>
		<dc:creator>Hero999</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Thu, 29 Dec 2011 21:54:02 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://65.181.182.145/?p=865#comment-6934</guid>
		<description>Another good article.

I used to be borderline overweight, BMI about 25 but now I&#039;m just under 20 and quite lean.

I tried the GI diet which wasn&#039;t too different to my previous diet and lost a stone (14lb, 6.36kg) over a six month period but I put it back on over the following 18 moth period. What was worse, I looked fatter since I&#039;d probably lost muscle on the previous diet, as you know BMI is only a very rough indicator.

I gave up dieting for awhile and continued with my borderline unhealthy weight. Then when I become unemployed I decided to do something about it. I went on an Atkins-like diet and no I didn&#039;t buy the book, just read up about low carb diets on the Internet and tailored one to suit me.

I completely omitted white carbs from my diet (rice, bread, potato etc.), reduced the sugary fruits (apple, banana etc.). I ate more low carb vegetables (broccoli, mushroom, cabbage etc.), more protein and a little more fat (though not too much of the latter). 

The diet was a success, the weight fell off really fast, over a stone in a couple of months! The great thing was, even when I went back to my old diet but was careful not to pig out, the weight kept falling off. My doctor was so worried about my weight loss, (another 10kg over a year and this time without dieting), he got me tested for diabetes and the results were negative

I wondered why the weight has continued to fall off. I know I don&#039;t have the same appetite as before and I feel full quicker. I think my metabolism has changed and from what I&#039;ve read on your site it seems like it has. I think my insulin sensitivity has increased. I was certainly closer to diabetes before the diet than afterwards. I also think my stomach capacity has been reduced. On the low carb diet I felt full for longer, didn&#039;t eat so much and fat has a higher energy density than carbs so I physically ate less in volume. Since coming off the diet my stomach didn&#039;t stretch much and my better insulin response means I eat less so the weight continued to fall off.

The thing that now concerns me is part of me still wants to loose a lot more weight and is paranoid about putting it back on again. I see fat on my body and want to get rid of it. Now I can understand how people can suffer from anorexia nervosa, something I just couldn&#039;t comprehend before. Logically I do know that loosing another 5kg would put me in the underweight category and could damage my health so I try to think about that before leaving half of my meal or saying no to dessert.

I don&#039;t fit the typical anorexic stereotype. I&#039;m a 29 year old male which makes me only sympathise more with teenage girls who don&#039;t want to be fat. I&#039;m currently 174cm (5&#039;8.5)&quot; tall and weigh 60kg (132lb, 9st 6). People already say I&#039;m too skinny and should put on more weight. I suppose I&#039;m probably fine as I am and shouldn&#039;t loose any more.

Just one question: I&#039;ve heard that dieting can be a trigger for anorexia nervosa. I know certain vitamin deficiencies can blunt appetite but could it be that increased insulin sensitivity and reduced stomach volume could also be to blame? It seems like a vicious circle to me, in my case I hope I&#039;ve stopped it before it&#039;s started.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Another good article.</p>
<p>I used to be borderline overweight, BMI about 25 but now I&#8217;m just under 20 and quite lean.</p>
<p>I tried the GI diet which wasn&#8217;t too different to my previous diet and lost a stone (14lb, 6.36kg) over a six month period but I put it back on over the following 18 moth period. What was worse, I looked fatter since I&#8217;d probably lost muscle on the previous diet, as you know BMI is only a very rough indicator.</p>
<p>I gave up dieting for awhile and continued with my borderline unhealthy weight. Then when I become unemployed I decided to do something about it. I went on an Atkins-like diet and no I didn&#8217;t buy the book, just read up about low carb diets on the Internet and tailored one to suit me.</p>
<p>I completely omitted white carbs from my diet (rice, bread, potato etc.), reduced the sugary fruits (apple, banana etc.). I ate more low carb vegetables (broccoli, mushroom, cabbage etc.), more protein and a little more fat (though not too much of the latter). </p>
<p>The diet was a success, the weight fell off really fast, over a stone in a couple of months! The great thing was, even when I went back to my old diet but was careful not to pig out, the weight kept falling off. My doctor was so worried about my weight loss, (another 10kg over a year and this time without dieting), he got me tested for diabetes and the results were negative</p>
<p>I wondered why the weight has continued to fall off. I know I don&#8217;t have the same appetite as before and I feel full quicker. I think my metabolism has changed and from what I&#8217;ve read on your site it seems like it has. I think my insulin sensitivity has increased. I was certainly closer to diabetes before the diet than afterwards. I also think my stomach capacity has been reduced. On the low carb diet I felt full for longer, didn&#8217;t eat so much and fat has a higher energy density than carbs so I physically ate less in volume. Since coming off the diet my stomach didn&#8217;t stretch much and my better insulin response means I eat less so the weight continued to fall off.</p>
<p>The thing that now concerns me is part of me still wants to loose a lot more weight and is paranoid about putting it back on again. I see fat on my body and want to get rid of it. Now I can understand how people can suffer from anorexia nervosa, something I just couldn&#8217;t comprehend before. Logically I do know that loosing another 5kg would put me in the underweight category and could damage my health so I try to think about that before leaving half of my meal or saying no to dessert.</p>
<p>I don&#8217;t fit the typical anorexic stereotype. I&#8217;m a 29 year old male which makes me only sympathise more with teenage girls who don&#8217;t want to be fat. I&#8217;m currently 174cm (5&#8217;8.5)&#8221; tall and weigh 60kg (132lb, 9st 6). People already say I&#8217;m too skinny and should put on more weight. I suppose I&#8217;m probably fine as I am and shouldn&#8217;t loose any more.</p>
<p>Just one question: I&#8217;ve heard that dieting can be a trigger for anorexia nervosa. I know certain vitamin deficiencies can blunt appetite but could it be that increased insulin sensitivity and reduced stomach volume could also be to blame? It seems like a vicious circle to me, in my case I hope I&#8217;ve stopped it before it&#8217;s started.</p>
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		<title>By: Bradley Owen</title>
		<link>http://www.bodyrecomposition.com/fat-loss/how-dieters-fail-diets.html/comment-page-1#comment-5293</link>
		<dc:creator>Bradley Owen</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Mon, 09 Aug 2010 00:17:53 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://65.181.182.145/?p=865#comment-5293</guid>
		<description>The attrition rate at BUDs is over %70, thats why there aren&#039;t many Navy Seals. Most people aren&#039;t hard corps and rigid dieting isn&#039;t for them.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>The attrition rate at BUDs is over %70, thats why there aren&#8217;t many Navy Seals. Most people aren&#8217;t hard corps and rigid dieting isn&#8217;t for them.</p>
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		<title>By: TCO</title>
		<link>http://www.bodyrecomposition.com/fat-loss/how-dieters-fail-diets.html/comment-page-1#comment-4086</link>
		<dc:creator>TCO</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Tue, 19 Jan 2010 01:01:10 +0000</pubDate>
		<guid isPermaLink="false">http://65.181.182.145/?p=865#comment-4086</guid>
		<description>I see a huge amount of people in the NS forums who give themselves all kinds of &quot;not wanting to get down on myself&quot; who are habitual cheaters and diet faller offers.  Think they would be a lot better off taking it more seriously and really removing the cheat option from the choice menu.  That and I HATE when they say they won&#039;t look at the scale after a cheat episode.  Go effing stare at it man!  That&#039;s real.  And if you fricking did daily weighing, maybe you wouldn&#039;t let yourself go so far.  GRRRR</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I see a huge amount of people in the NS forums who give themselves all kinds of &#8220;not wanting to get down on myself&#8221; who are habitual cheaters and diet faller offers.  Think they would be a lot better off taking it more seriously and really removing the cheat option from the choice menu.  That and I HATE when they say they won&#8217;t look at the scale after a cheat episode.  Go effing stare at it man!  That&#8217;s real.  And if you fricking did daily weighing, maybe you wouldn&#8217;t let yourself go so far.  GRRRR</p>
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