Mthrash wrote: ↑Tue 26 Feb 2019 20:10
I keep an open mind.
An open mind is good, but you have to check the facts.
If they cannot back up their claims, they are not to be believed.
Unless you are looking for a religion or cult
Thank you for answering Mthrash, but my question was:
What research do they list to specifically support the claim that fruits are high in heavy water?
What research do they list to specifically support their contention that fruit consumption is bad for your health?
No, i don't track my calories. You simply can never calculate the burned calories 100% accurately. More importantly, you cannot tell how many calories your muscles still need, because that largely depends on the timing of your meals. Wrongly timed meals result in fat storage rather than calories get...
You linked to a whole bunch of resources. I have no time to go through all of these in search for a claim. My question was: What research do they list to specifically support the claim that fruits are high in heavy water? What research do they list to specifically support their contention that fruit...
Im guessing the white blood cells aggregate at the 'stress site'. During exercise (=physical stress), their level increases (with intensity Da Silva Neves et al ), followed by a rapid decrease towards or below baseline values immediately after exercise. Wigernaes et al In the long term, exercise inc...
Olive oil is most readily/easily/naturally harvested using simple cold pressing techniques, and it (1% omega 3, 8% omega 6) perfectly balances a fruit diet that is relatively high in omega-3 (omega 6/3 is close to 2:1). Avocado oil is excellent (same omega 6/3 ratio), but very expensive. http://www....
Exercise boosts your body's heat production and may increase your body temperature by several degrees, similar to fever. But it is not localized, as your blood spreads that heat throughout the body, and tries to release it through the skin.