@ Big L- this is your thread bud what do ya think so far? Have you come up with a verdict?
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Question about sacrificing sleep for more food
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It has opened my mind as far as how many people do different things Sometimes im just worried that casein isnt all it says it is as far as how long it stays in your body. Cause i wonder why when i drink casein i still wake up starving i go to bed at 10 and wake up at 5 But im just one of those guys that if i do something i want to do it right and get the most out of it or im wasting my time. So im gona try to set the alarm at 1.30 and try it for acouple weeks to see what happens Thanks for all the ideas
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To each his own. You prob have a fast metabolism, thats why you wake uo hungry after you drink casein. Thise 8 hrs i was talking about, differs from person to person depending on their metabolism
Keep us informed though bro. I would like to see how this turns out for u"I COUNT HIM BRAVER WHO OVERCOMES HIS OWN DESIRE THAN WHO CONQUERS HIS ENEMIES, FOR THE HARDEST VICTORY IS OVER SELF"
"SUCCESS ISN'T ALWAYS ABOUT GREATNESS. IT'S ABOUT CONSISTENCY. CONSISTENT HARD WORK GAINS SUCCESS. GREATNESS WILL COME"
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I also found this hope it's useful;
Circadian oscillations have profound effects on virtually all physiological processes. However, lifestyle habits also affect the synchronicity and magnitude of circadian oscillations. The central time keeper within the brain is entrained by day/night cycles and also temperature oscillations. However the peripheral clocks throughout the rest of the body are entrained by nutrient availability and activity. In order to maintain robust oscillations it is necessary to have periods of low nutrient availability, which should be synchronized with the dark/night phase. In other words, Don't eat at night! Food intake during the "inactive" phase is associated with metabolic disorders including increased adiposity (body fat), glucose intolerance, leptin resistance, heart disease, inflammatory diseases, etc. etc. This has been recently confirmed in a rodent study. Despite eating a high-fat diet, mice with feeding times restricted to their active phase had decreased adiposity, glucose intolerance, leptin resistance, liver disease, and inflammation. They also had improved motor coordination indicating improved mental function. The restricted eating schedule counteracted the adverse effects of the high-fat diet.
See: Time-Restricted Feeding without Reducing Caloric Intake Prevents Metabolic Diseases in Mice Fed a High-Fat Diet
"GYM + JUICE"
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