Hello. Can I drink zero coke on intermittent fasting? I'm addicted to coke. I want to follow this diet program but coke is a problem for me.
Grab is a silent killer! Both financially and in terms of health. I’ve become so reliant on Grab as I’ve been really busy these last few weeks (getting work in order as I’ll be out of town on vacation this week), I order practically every day! It’s just too convenient to resist. Will have to continue working out when I get back.abbby wrote: ↑Thu, 15 Sep 2022 11:47 pmImpressive sms, it takes a lot of motivation to lose 26 kg! Especially on the food part, regulating what you eat sometimes is very difficult as I do have different cravings everyday and now with Grab delivery, it's just so difficult. I do agree soft drinks and bubble teas (sugar) is one of the biggest culprit of weight gain.
On second read, I’m a little curious, if it was a low carb diet, but not high in fat, am I right to assume most of what you consumed was fruit and veggies? Or am I missing something.sundaymorningstaple wrote: ↑Wed, 14 Sep 2022 11:44 am14 years ago, I lost 26 kg in 22.5 weeks. The program I was on was a low/no carb diet but not a high fat one. It was balanced and while I was not allowed to drink any soft drinks I was allowed to drink up to 1 ltr of Coke Zero/day. If you do a search on this forum around 2008/09 you might fine the thread. To this day, I still do not use sugar or salt in the preparation or seasoning of my food although what's eaten outside of the home (very little) I cannot control. I don't miss either and I no longer drink Coke Zero as I never cared for Coke but I do drink Pepsi Black (probably 2 cans a day in the evening, drinking Teh-O most of the day. Never went back to drinking sugar-laden soft drinks, etc.
When it comes to weight loss, it is caloric intake that matters, so you should be able to drink any diet sodas as they are low in calorie or have none altogether. I should caution you, though, that there are some health risks associated with drinking diet sodas over those made with sugar. Something about the body losing the ability to produce insulin (if I remember correctly), which can have long-term health impacts down the line.
Nope, you can't.
Fruits (not all though - sadly couldn't eat Avacado!!Lisafuller wrote: ↑Sun, 18 Sep 2022 12:15 amOn second read, I’m a little curious, if it was a low carb diet, but not high in fat, am I right to assume most of what you consumed was fruit and veggies? Or am I missing something.sundaymorningstaple wrote: ↑Wed, 14 Sep 2022 11:44 am14 years ago, I lost 26 kg in 22.5 weeks. The program I was on was a low/no carb diet but not a high fat one. It was balanced and while I was not allowed to drink any soft drinks I was allowed to drink up to 1 ltr of Coke Zero/day. If you do a search on this forum around 2008/09 you might fine the thread. To this day, I still do not use sugar or salt in the preparation or seasoning of my food although what's eaten outside of the home (very little) I cannot control. I don't miss either and I no longer drink Coke Zero as I never cared for Coke but I do drink Pepsi Black (probably 2 cans a day in the evening, drinking Teh-O most of the day. Never went back to drinking sugar-laden soft drinks, etc.
Is that so? So is intermittent fasting something that primarily works psychologically?x9200 wrote: ↑Sun, 18 Sep 2022 6:54 amNope, you can't.
As far as I know the principles of intermittent fasting is also sensory deprivation for anything that can make your body think you actually eat something that contains sugars. This includes all sweeteners based drinks but also anything that has distinctive flavors, that may be mistaken for fruits or similar food. For example, no flavored tea or coffee even without sugar.
And drinking even the zero coke type is very bad. I used to drink like 1.5-3l of it each day and ended up with some stomach problems. Cokes are very acidic. Better look for more healthy alternatives.
Wow, so it’s restrictive yet not at the same time. Interesting! If you’re looking for a low cal snack, might I suggest popcorn - incredibly low cal, very tasty and cheap and easy to make (or buy).sundaymorningstaple wrote: ↑Sun, 18 Sep 2022 3:10 pmFruits (not all though - sadly couldn't eat Avacado!!Lisafuller wrote: ↑Sun, 18 Sep 2022 12:15 amOn second read, I’m a little curious, if it was a low carb diet, but not high in fat, am I right to assume most of what you consumed was fruit and veggies? Or am I missing something.sundaymorningstaple wrote: ↑Wed, 14 Sep 2022 11:44 am14 years ago, I lost 26 kg in 22.5 weeks. The program I was on was a low/no carb diet but not a high fat one. It was balanced and while I was not allowed to drink any soft drinks I was allowed to drink up to 1 ltr of Coke Zero/day. If you do a search on this forum around 2008/09 you might fine the thread. To this day, I still do not use sugar or salt in the preparation or seasoning of my food although what's eaten outside of the home (very little) I cannot control. I don't miss either and I no longer drink Coke Zero as I never cared for Coke but I do drink Pepsi Black (probably 2 cans a day in the evening, drinking Teh-O most of the day. Never went back to drinking sugar-laden soft drinks, etc.) Basically all green leafy vegetables but nothing that grows beneath the ground or grains. (starches) Plenty of protein sources like poultry (skinless of course) fish (but not all) and meat (primarily beef, but not fatty beef, wagyu out of the question. Sirloin also out of the question. I had steak 3 x a week (eye-round as it virtually fat free). Even today that's the steak I eat. Pork/Ham cannot. Eggs also can (but while on the diet only 1 egg a day. The only thing I was allowed to eat that was processed (e.g., canned) was Tuna but it had to be in brine/water, not oil. There was enough variety that there are recipe books that were produced that were diet friendly. No special foods, no pre-prepared meals, nothing needed other than the fresh food shelves at NTUC. Or whichever market you like to splurge on.
The key was you did not count calories but you did have to weigh all your food to the gram (almost all kitchens today have electronic scales that weigh in grams/ozs etc). The Doctor already did the work for you. It worked extremely well and in the process I got rid of HBP, Gout, and Cholesterol issues and my local physician, after studying the links I gave him, at the end he cut out all of my meds that I'd been on for over a decade prior to the diet. I managed to keep it off for almost 8 years before it started creeping back up (due to age/inactivity/captivity (Covid)
been around 78~80kg for the last couple of years but that still a ways from the 94kg I weighed before the diet. And if I stop the snacking while watching Netflix and housekeeping the forum till 3 am every damn night I would lose it all in a couple of months as the 3 basic meals haven't changed aside from the weights which were increased at the end of the diet to stabilize my weight and stop the losses. Just the snacking has to quit.
It is more over the line, you see or smell something tasty and your body starts to produce saliva. If I remember correctly insulin secretion is mentioned that is triggered even with artificial sweeteners and flavoring stuff. So not really psychological. Not sure if this is all true but seems to make sense.Lisafuller wrote: ↑Wed, 21 Sep 2022 1:39 amIs that so? So is intermittent fasting something that primarily works psychologically?x9200 wrote: ↑Sun, 18 Sep 2022 6:54 amNope, you can't.
As far as I know the principles of intermittent fasting is also sensory deprivation for anything that can make your body think you actually eat something that contains sugars. This includes all sweeteners based drinks but also anything that has distinctive flavors, that may be mistaken for fruits or similar food. For example, no flavored tea or coffee even without sugar.
And drinking even the zero coke type is very bad. I used to drink like 1.5-3l of it each day and ended up with some stomach problems. Cokes are very acidic. Better look for more healthy alternatives.
SMS, no pork at all? I mean, even occasionally? Not that I am any big fan of it, I eat almost entirely poultry, beef or so called "mutton" (meaning goat meat), but pork spare ribs and some sausages are kind of hard to replacesundaymorningstaple wrote: ↑Sun, 18 Sep 2022 3:10 pmFruits (not all though - sadly couldn't eat Avacado!!Lisafuller wrote: ↑Sun, 18 Sep 2022 12:15 amOn second read, I’m a little curious, if it was a low carb diet, but not high in fat, am I right to assume most of what you consumed was fruit and veggies? Or am I missing something.sundaymorningstaple wrote: ↑Wed, 14 Sep 2022 11:44 am14 years ago, I lost 26 kg in 22.5 weeks. The program I was on was a low/no carb diet but not a high fat one. It was balanced and while I was not allowed to drink any soft drinks I was allowed to drink up to 1 ltr of Coke Zero/day. If you do a search on this forum around 2008/09 you might fine the thread. To this day, I still do not use sugar or salt in the preparation or seasoning of my food although what's eaten outside of the home (very little) I cannot control. I don't miss either and I no longer drink Coke Zero as I never cared for Coke but I do drink Pepsi Black (probably 2 cans a day in the evening, drinking Teh-O most of the day. Never went back to drinking sugar-laden soft drinks, etc.) Basically all green leafy vegetables but nothing that grows beneath the ground or grains. (starches) Plenty of protein sources like poultry (skinless of course) fish (but not all) and meat (primarily beef, but not fatty beef, wagyu out of the question. Sirloin also out of the question. I had steak 3 x a week (eye-round as it virtually fat free). Even today that's the steak I eat. Pork/Ham cannot. Eggs also can (but while on the diet only 1 egg a day. The only thing I was allowed to eat that was processed (e.g., canned) was Tuna but it had to be in brine/water, not oil. There was enough variety that there are recipe books that were produced that were diet friendly. No special foods, no pre-prepared meals, nothing needed other than the fresh food shelves at NTUC. Or whichever market you like to splurge on.
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