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No. Absorption rates are different. Liquefied fat of the same calories translates to more fat then plant with the same calories. That's just an extreme example
by kilgnad 4y ago
No. Absorption rates are different. Liquefied fat of the same calories translates to more fat then plant with the same calories.
That's just an extreme example. The real culprit is processed foods.
- HyperSane 4y agoThe difference should not be enough to be the difference from a body fat percentage of 15% to 80%.
- kilgnad 4y agohttps://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2015/09/why-it-was-easier-to-be-skinny-in-the-1980s/407974/ https://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2015/09/why-it-wa... You don't know that.
- HyperSane 4y agoI very much doubt the accuracy of calorie consumption data that article is based on. CICO is so fundamental that I would propose that the current rate of obesity is proof that average net calorie surplus has increased.