Originally posted by Sava
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Here we go again: almost all diet advice is wrong (again)
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Originally posted by Pedotard View PostIt is, unless you're retarded and think they care about water weight.
Sorry for DanSing. But if we are talking about "fat loss" as "lowering body fat percentage", then "energy in/energy used" is more wrong. You can lower body fat percentage by gaining more muscle. That requires consuming more calories than you expend.To us, it is the BEAST.
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Originally posted by Sava View PostIf they are talking about fat loss, they should probably say so. I'm not to blame for their poor communication skills. I can only address the statements presented to me.
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Originally posted by Pedotard View PostIs English your native language? When people want to "lose weight" they pretty much always mean losing body fat.To us, it is the BEAST.
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Originally posted by Sava View PostSorry for DanSing. But if we are talking about "fat loss" as "lowering body fat percentage", then "energy in/energy used" is more wrong. You can lower body fat percentage by gaining more muscle. That requires consuming more calories than you expend.
Originally posted by Sava View PostI don't seem to be the one who has problems grasping the English language. It is important to be precise in language. Losing fat and losing weight are not the same things.
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Originally posted by Pedotard View PostDo you have any proof that it's physically impossible to gain muscle on a day when you eat fewer calories than you use?To us, it is the BEAST.
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Originally posted by Sava View PostThe source I provided has answers to all these questions. You should try reading. Letter form words. Words form sentences. Punctuation. Left to right, top to bottom. Try it! It's fun.
Originally posted by redditA 2011 paper suggests a weekly rate of body-weight loss of 0.7% can permit muscle gain in both men and women while losing fat mass. Women were also able to increase muscle while losing fat at a weekly rate of body-weight loss of 1.0-1.4%. Men, however, lost muscle mass at this increased rate.
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Originally posted by Pedotard View PostOkay.
Gee, maybe you can lose weight and gain muscle at the same time.
Forgive me if I wasn't clear. The "need" to eat more in order to gain muscle is to optimize muscle growth. You failed to address my main point regarding the ability to lower overall body fat percentage while eating more calories than one expends.
You're trolling.To us, it is the BEAST.
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This is a sensitive subject for you isn't it? I remember I kicked your ass once before in a similar topic regarding the myth that all calories are created equal.
specifically with regards to high fructose corn syrup and trans fats and their detrimental effects on the bodyTo us, it is the BEAST.
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Originally posted by Sava View PostI didn't state the opposite. Again, do you know how to read?
Forgive me if I wasn't clear. The "need" to eat more in order to gain muscle is to optimize muscle growth. You failed to address my main point regarding the ability to lower overall body fat percentage while eating more calories than one expends.
Right back at you. Only, my "trolls" are based on scientific facts.
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Originally posted by Sava View PostThis is a sensitive subject for you isn't it? I remember I kicked your ass once before in a similar topic regarding the myth that all calories are created equal.
specifically with regards to high fructose corn syrup and trans fats and their detrimental effects on the body
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Originally posted by Pedotard View PostCalories are created equal in terms of energy content... by definition. Trans fats are not bad for you because of their calorie content. And high fructose corn syrup is just as bad for you as sucrose, obviously.
I'm not only kicking your ass at this, I've spread your butt cheeks open, have put my foot inside you so far that I kicked your breakfast out of your mouth.To us, it is the BEAST.
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Originally posted by Pedotard View PostYou're offering opinions, not scientific facts. You haven't provided any scientific evidence that equilibrium muscle mass is higher if someone goes through periods of rapid weight gain that are presumably followed by periods of weight loss. And it's not relevant to fat people who just want to stop being fat.
Though, if you do so, I would recommend you pucker your butthole.To us, it is the BEAST.
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Originally posted by Sava View PostAgain, overly simplistic to the point of being wrong. The body does not treat all calories equally. You are conveniently ignoring the "energy used" portion of metabolic function.
I'm not only kicking your ass at this, I've spread your butt cheeks open, have put my foot inside you so far that I kicked your breakfast out of your mouth.
Originally posted by Sava View PostWrong. I am parroting statements and conclusions from a resource that is fully sourced. If you have issues with the science, I suggest you address them on the fitness subreddit.
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