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Wed, 6 Dec 2000 18:41:00 -0500 |
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Original post (abbreviated):
<<Hmm. I've also read that carbs in the evening can be problematic for
dieters.>>
Ken's response (abbreviated):
<<Is there any scientific basis for this claim?>>
Rob's response (abbreviated, emphasis added*):
<<When we eat, insulin levels rise, and insulin suppresses growth hormone.
Growth hormone is ...quickly converted in the liver to Insulin-like Growth
Factor-1
(IGF-1). IGF-1 significantly enhances our bodies' ability to use glucose as
cellular fuel - fuel for cellular maintenance and repair, building muscle,
and ***burning fat***.
Ken's response:
<<And, also, this is tangential to the original poster's comment about carbs
at
night being problematic for dieters...>>
Rob's response:
"Tangential"? Carbs at night are problematic for dieters because the
insulin produced inhibits growth hormone (Factor-1). Growth hormone helps
to build muscle and burn body fat.
Rob
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