This works for her, but may not work for you. Just from looking at this, I'd say she should partition the fat and carbs away from each other. Junk foods are considered "Bad", because they combine fat, sugar and carbs together. Removing the sugar means insulin will be a little more lenient, but I recommend isolating fat and carbs in different meals away from each other. As for no carbs in the evening, this is a regular recommendation. However, it's really about how MUCH carb you've eaten during the day, not a matter of WHEN you eat it. Since she's carbing during the day, it makes sense to avoid it at dinner. However, if she at protein only for breakfast and lunch, then she could eat a low-fat carb dinner. The muscles will be primed for carb-loading, and the carbs won't turn into fat, even though it's eaten at night. Some folks would do better with more meat in their diet and less carbs, though. Likewise, some may do better totally removing grains from their diet. The general definitioin of a "clean" diet is "only things you can pick, grow or kill". Basically you scout the outer part of the grocery store, where there's green veggies for fiber, potatoes/corn/beans for carbs, and meat/fish for protein. Skip on the grains. Skip on the processed meats. The hardest part about following a clean diet for most folks is the meal prep. Folks have lots of things going on in their lives these days. They need esay, clean, convenient meals. Unfortunately, most convenience foods are loaded down with junk. And convenient clean foods (microwave steam veggies & fish) taste awful. However, changing your diet is the pivotal point. It will help you sleep better, give you more energy, and eventually be enough so you'll want to work out. Add in a fish oil and GLA supplement (EG: Borage oil), and clean eating can really make a difference. Food is the most abundant drug you'll ever put in your body.
Showing 1-15 of 173 Comments
Leave a Comment