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11-03-2011, 07:32 AM #41
yes, keep the protein in there and lower some of the oats if she is feeling full. not so much about 'putting' on muscle, it is more like feeding the muscles she already has. casein protein takes longer for your body to break it down, and hopefully in turn, burn more cals through out the day, by increasing ones metabolism. at least thats what i think? don't look at drinking a protein shake as just muscle building. proteins (amino acids) are the building blocks of our body and we need them in order to function properly, just like the oats (carbs). have you worked out her macros to see how much of each she is getting through out the day? protein%/carb%/fat% ?
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11-03-2011, 08:31 AM #42
protein helps a lot like OOCanjun said...
and when you say she is not building muscle but merely just wants to lose BF the best way to lose BF is to build muscle...and trust me the protein in a shake will not bulk her. I too was concerned about this when I first started out thinking that whey (or whey/casein) was only for BB's but it has helped me a lot to keep my energy which is very importantLife is too short, so kiss slowly, laugh insanely, love truly and forgive quickly.Author Unknown
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11-03-2011, 02:42 PM #43
Thanks guys.
We will stick with the Casein. She tried Whey too, but it made her bloated.
We would have done a lot better by now if it had not been for the "Mono".
She has not been able to exercise at all, but she will have her first session with the personal trainer on Monday.
Tomorrow she will draw blood again to check her liver values, and maybe they have her thyroid results by now.
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11-03-2011, 06:53 PM #44
^^ a lot is not needed. I do one scoop of my whey instead of 3 scoops which is recommended on the package yet 3 is WAY too much
Life is too short, so kiss slowly, laugh insanely, love truly and forgive quickly.Author Unknown
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11-04-2011, 06:59 PM #45
Keeping protein in her diet is definitely important. Protein has the highest thermophile out of the 3 macros (pro, carb, fat) and the fewest calories per gram (4.1 cal/g vs. 4.2cal/g carb vs. 9 cal/g fat), so she is ingesting a slightly lower amount of calories, while forcing her body to work a little bit harder to digest them burning more overall. Although her diet is very important, I think therapy to help her have a better self-image, self esteem boost, and possibly just another person to talk to is paramount based upon the previous posts you have made. At 16 years old, she's nowhere near fully mature yet physiologically and psychologically. When humans are younger, there body is more capable of creating adipose (fat) cells. This is a natural process that is inherent and influenced by natural selection. Before humans became what society would call "civilized" those individuals with higher fat stores would have a higher probability of survival the perpetuating the cycle. Yo-yo dieting like she has been doing is going to have caused her body to produce more adipose cells for fat storage because she has gone to such extremes. This is coming from one with experience. I had many of the same body issues it sounds like your daughter is having growing up. I was fat until i was 20 years old and taunted for it as long as I can remember. I used to sneak candy, pop tarts, or whatever else I could get in the middle of the night when I was a kid. My allowance money went to stuff like snow cones and fried chicken. I was in denial about my weight for some time until one day I stepped on a scale and it read 274 lbs. It took some time and some extreme, unhealthy dieting like starving myself and a struggle with bulimia for awhile I dropped 107 lbs. ending up at the lightest I'd been (167 lbs.) since I was 12. I was able to overcome these issues by first realizing I had them and then working through them diligently and with support from my girlfriend. Since then, I got into bodybuilding, taught myself how to really eat healthy and have put on about 35lbs. of muscle naturally since I started weight training a few years ago. Basically, try to stay positive, be open and honest with your daughter. LISTEN to her. It will be hard for her to put into words what she feels like on the inside, but just you showing concern, love, and care can go a long way.
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11-04-2011, 07:29 PM #46
^^^ wonderful....just simply wonderful.....
Life is too short, so kiss slowly, laugh insanely, love truly and forgive quickly.Author Unknown
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11-07-2011, 05:59 AM #47
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11-08-2011, 07:08 PM #48
Thank you Slimmer
I hope it helps both your daughter and yourself Flier. Look forward to read how you are both doing in the months to come. Feel free to ask any other questions should they arise and good luck with everything.
Yes, the rate at which technology has progressed since the Industrial Revolution blows the rate of evolutionary change out of the water. Even with the constant occurrence of mutation, genetic drift, geographic isolation/segregation, etc. it still takes en extremely long time for change to manifest itself in comparison to modern technology.
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10-10-2014, 11:32 PM #49New Member
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I know this thread is a bit old, but here is a bit of info:
DO NOT EAT WHITE SUGAR (part fructose, no vitamins) OR HIGH FRUCTOSE CORN SYRUP. Why? High fructose blocks a endocrine feedback loop from leptin from the fat cells. Leptin tells your brain to stop eating. High Fructose tells the brain to ignore the leptin and keep eating. High fructose messes with your endocrine system in a bad way (among other bad things). Result = gain fat/visceral fat easily.
Example of this principle in action: people who have taken stuff to make this system work have lost serious body fat percentage (one woman had brain damage that hurt this feedback loop, became overweight, got leptin injection, then lost body fat dramatically). There is good information about this process online.
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