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Date: | Wed, 2 Sep 1998 18:14:14 -0500 |
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Todd,
I've been re-reading Neanderthin (to avoid embarrassments such as
calling lactose a protein; a little knowledge truly is dangerous), and I
was struck by Ray's assertion that a Neanderthin diet promotes increased
appetite. Ray's daily diet calendar shows a prodigious caloric intake.
I, like you, have experience decreased appetite accompanied by weight
loss. My weight loss has been rapid, but then I do have "that much
weight to lose." Is Ray's increased appetite and high-calorie diet
simply a result of his lack of fat? When I reach my ideal weight, and am
no longer burning stored fat for energy, will my appetite increase as
well? And can I expect an increased appetite and slower weight loss the
closer I get to my ideal weight?
Any skinny people on the list? What's paleo like for the thin set?
Robert
Todd Moody wrote:
>
> So, my caloric intake varies between 2,000 and maybe 2,400
> calories, which is low enough for me to lose weight slowly. I
> don't have that much weight to lose, but it's satisfying to see
> it finally starting to go. This diet is completely
> Neanderthin-compliant, but emphasizes different fats. Seems to
> work for me.
>
> Todd Moody
> [log in to unmask]
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