Fasting for Skinny Guys?

[peqkno]

What does one have to take into account?

Me personally: Low body fat and some muscle mass (gains through body weight training). Diet mostly low carb.

Should I do OMAD or Fasting?

Edited January 28, 2019 by peqkno

[peqkno]

Are the two contradicting each other?

As of now muscle. So OMAD i'd guess?
I'm just a little scared of losing more body fat than considered healthy doing any of the above.

Or maybe things go full-circle and I loose so much fat that I start gaining some.  

Edited January 28, 2019 by peqkno

[peqkno]

Thanks for the reply!
Got some new insights there.

I use the Bulletproof Roadmap for which foods to eat/avoid.
https://blog.bulletproof.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/BulletproofRoadmap_Rebrand_outlined.pdf

[MIARIVEL]

Intermittent Fasting and fasting in general can do wonders for the body if you know what you are doing and know your reason for fasting, A lot of people fast for health reasons, medical reason and even religious reasons, but whatever your reason is, it is so important to do your research. 

Also depending what your goals are, you will alter what and how you eat. Here is a resource for you, you may find helpful

 

[Jordan94]

There's defenitly benefits, but if your goal is to gain muscle/weight and you have already a fast metabolism / strugugling to gain weight (like me), there's definitly a big downside to intermitent fasting as it's just harder to get x calories in 8 hours than in 15 hours

So if you're sometimes strugling to reach your daily calories goal i'll say that's maybe not the best idea, if you don't have that problem you can try there seems to be a lot of benefits

[Andreas]

3 hours ago, Jordan94 said:

There's defenitly benefits, but if your goal is to gain muscle/weight and you have already a fast metabolism / strugugling to gain weight (like me), there's definitly a big downside to intermitent fasting as it's just harder to get x calories in 8 hours than in 15 hours

So if you're sometimes strugling to reach your daily calories goal i'll say that's maybe not the best idea, if you don't have that problem you can try there seems to be a lot of benefits

Nobody has a fast metabolism. 

[peqkno]

@Jordan94 Calories don't matter that much in gaining or losing weight.

It's about the food quality (nutrient density) and removing chronic stressors (like lectins in nightshades or other "antinutrients" that cause inflammation).

https://hwcdn.libsyn.com/p/f/c/f/fcf6d6a7feebebd1/Podcast_66_The_Calorie_Myth_with_Jonathan_Bailor.mp3?c_id=6271725&cs_id=6271725&expiration=1548881922&hwt=3a943745c7c0a33231f87df9d9ba9b95

or

 

@MIA.RIVEL Thank you. Already have researched and experimented with it for some months.
Was curoius about even longer fasts or daily like 20h+.

[Jordan94]

10 hours ago, peqkno said:

Calories don't matter that much in gaining or losing weight.

It's about the food quality (nutrient density) and removing chronic stressors (like lectins in nightshades or other "antinutrients" that cause inflammation).

Isn't the weight change in the end just calories in - calories out ? In which it's a bit more complex because some different food will have different effects on the metabolism, but that's just counted in calories out then
So the 2nd sentence would just be counted in a change of calories out

[Andreas]

On ‎31‎.‎01‎.‎2019 at 10:11 AM, Michael569 said:

There are definitely cases of people with hyperthyroidism who have a very fast metabolism. It is not a digestive pathology but rather a hormonal problem but these people generally have fast digestive movement and often do not absorb so much. 

Yea and diabetes and so on but these are diseases. The bmr between people only varies about 100 calories. 

[Andreas]

On ‎04‎.‎02‎.‎2019 at 10:16 AM, Michael569 said:

I still think disease is a man-made nonsense that is trying to label a disharmony in the body so that proper medicines could be applied. Yes the labelling is definitelly useful but I don't think there is a single person on this forum who does not have anything going on in their bodies. Every one has a degree of insulin resistance, some digestive issues, some hormonal problems, most of us have intolerances to this or that..anyways though I'd add that in as the medical profession likes to draw lines but in reality the area between healthy and ill is pretty damn vast. 

Saying that one has a "fast" or "slow" metabolism is unhelpful. The degree to insulin resistance or any other hormonal imbalance one has can be within a normal range, and a unhealthy range.