Guest guest Posted June 22, 2004 Report Share Posted June 22, 2004 Saw dust? Maybe, if it’s from a Ginkgo Biloba or a white willow tree, it might be good? I here many parts are edible. It’s is a good source of non-soluble fiber. A nutritional analysis break down is hard to find. Let us know you it goes? Just don’t eat hemlock! From the <i>BYT120YD</i>: “One should be aware that while total fasting increases UCP (uncoupling protein) activity in the rat, merely restricting food intake by 50 percent actually decreases UCP expression. When totally deprived of the body acts to maintain temperature by turning up the UCPs thereby decreasing its metabolic efficiency and burning its fat. On the other hand, responding to partial food deprivation, it may just turn down the thermostat. Indeed CRON humans, as well as monkeys, tend to display a body temperature one or more degrees lower than normal. That’s what you want. " Page 82 <i>BYT120YD</i> “Short-term fasts may aid metabolic adaptations however, they are not a necessary part of the CRON diet program.” Page 83, <i>BYT120YD</i> I took increasing metabolic inefficiency as something not so desirable. If you do fast in some capacity and your body temperature begins to rise that’s a sign to eat something or at least that you are not doing CRON. Of course if you if you are fasting for a political protest or something of the sort. You want temperatures to rise. But that’s a different matter. Thanks. Quoting timetolaugh <timetolaugh@...>: >If eating sawdust was proven healthy, I'd try to teach myself > to eat sawdust. ---------------------------------------------------------------- This message was sent using IMP, the Internet Messaging Program. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.