misinformation

3 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by misinformation 10y ago

   What is your basis for that BI would result in hyperinflation? If that's what you mean.
2. 2.▲
   by misinformation 10y ago

   The question I responded to was along the lines of "Can calorie count reliably predict the effect on a person's weight?". Now my conclusion is that your answer that "The short answer is "no"" is wrong. I d
3. 3.▲
   by misinformation 10y ago

   I won't link to any studies but regarding [2] (gut microbiome] does affect it ever so slightly. I'm just stating things from memory now, but I remember reading that our gut bacteria now is different from 50 years ago in such a way
4. 4.▲
   by misinformation 10y ago

   To directly answer your question: if you want to use a heuristic for losing weight, it should not be to count just carbohydrates or just fats or both together -- but your total calorie intake.
5. 5.▲
   by misinformation 10y ago

   The body is homoeostatic and will try to repel any change in body composition and weight. While it is also correct that different people have different metabolism and gut flora that affects our calorie conversion from different foods, the a
6. 6.▲
   by misinformation 10y ago

   Bit different answer: Yes it is possible. While it is true that two individuals eating the same food will gain weight differently, if you count your calories and measure everything you'll eventually learn (In the body building communit