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What's the number one mistake that people make about satiety? Also, how can chicken breast and broccoli be high satiety per calorie (SPC), if people do not really feel full eating them? This may be the biggest misunderstanding that stops people from using satiety to lose weight and improve...

24,528 Aufrufe • vor 2 Jahren •via X (Twitter)

9 Kommentare

Profilbild von P.D. Mangan Health & Freedom Maximalist 🇺🇸
P.D. Mangan Health & Freedom Maximalist 🇺🇸vor 2 Jahren

@tednaiman Doesn't make sense to me. Just eat more chicken breast and broccoli and you'll feel sated.

Profilbild von Dr. E
Dr. Evor 2 Jahren

You can do that, but we have to admit that's pretty extreme. If that's all you eat, forever, you may end up super lean and ripped, but you'll likely not feel great in the long term. You might get a bit tired and cranky, no? That's why we recommend not pushing it quite that hard.

Profilbild von @Goonerboy19
@Goonerboy19vor 2 Jahren

I have a average sanity score of 52 over the last 30 days and have lost 16 pounds in weight. So it seems to be working for me, thank you!

Profilbild von Jenny | Fit & Fabulous |
Jenny | Fit & Fabulous |vor 2 Jahren

This post sheds light on a common misconception about satiety and satiety per calorie. It's not just about feeling full; it's about the balance between satiety and calorie intake. Understanding this balance is key to achieving sustainable weight loss and metabolic health.

Profilbild von Dr. E
Dr. Evor 2 Jahren

🎯

Profilbild von Dr. E
Dr. Evor 2 Jahren

@adamdlaw Legumes are great 🏆

Profilbild von Paul Ryan
Paul Ryanvor 2 Jahren

I've read this over and over and listened to it over and over. I honestly don't know what it means. If I eat a lot of chicken broccoli I should feel full AND have high Satiety per calorie? Or are you saying that won't make me feel full. Or it will but isn't sustainable.

Profilbild von Dr. E
Dr. Evor 2 Jahren

You’ll end up eating very few calories and feel full, however most people may still feel kind of unsatisfied. Long term it’s not sustainable for most (yes youll likely get lean and ripped but you may also feel tired and depressed).

Profilbild von Bart B. Van Bockstaele
Bart B. Van Bockstaelevor 2 Jahren

Vocabulary matters. Fullness and satiety are not the same. It is perfectly possible to be full and ravenously hungry and that is a big problem. When a person is not hungry at all, fullness doesn't matter.

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Ultra Processed Foods Are Bad For You! But probably not for the reasons you think. There is little evidence to suggest that anything in the processing itself inherently makes the food toxic or unhealthy other than the fact that Ultra Processed Foods (UPFs) are incredibly tasty & have very little impact on satiety. In a classic study by Kevin Hall at the NIH, people were switched from an unprocessed diet to a diet of UPF & they spontaneously increased their caloric intake by over 500 calories PER DAY (PMID: 31105044). That is a massive increase in caloric consumption & we do know overconsuming too many calories leads to energy toxicity.. i.e obesity. Obesity increases the risk of mortality, heart disease, & many cancers by approx 20-200% depending upon the severity of obesity (PMIDs: 29490333, 37405977, & 29696630) That said, if you eat some UPFs as part of an overall healthy diet & you don’t gain too much body fat because you control your overall intake, there’s very little data to suggest they independently contribute to disease risk. That said, these foods are designed to get you to overeat. They are VERY hard to consume in moderation. I’m just cautious about telling people to completely abstain as for some people this has the opposite effect. They try to abstain from processed foods, but eventually they have a little & that leads to a spiral where they are binging & consuming copious amounts at one sitting As such, nutritional strategies need to be customized to the individual. For some people, a win may be turning down a doughnut. For others, it may be saying yes but just having ONE doughnut. There is no one right way to do things, it is based off of whatever allows the individual to be consistent with their nutrition & not get to an unhealthy body fat level From Andrew D. Huberman, Ph.D. podcast

Layne Norton, PhD

26,854 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr

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9mmSMG

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