General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Diets that Restrict Caloric Intake Speed Up Aging

Started by Common Sense · · Last activity · 4 posts · 495 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
14 December 2005
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14 December 2005
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Common Sense
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  1. Most diet programs allow you to lose weight by restricting caloric
    intake. The methods of restriction may include low fat diets, high
    intake of fruits and vegetables or low carb diets. If you are
    successful in losing weight and keeping it off with any of these
    programs you are destined to age at a fast rate.

    Why?

    Aging is the imbalance between wear and tear of the body and the rate
    of tissue repair. While wear and tear to some extent is out of our
    control the rate of tissue repair is not. The greater the repair rate
    of the body, the slower the rate of aging, vice versa, the slower the
    repair rate of the body the faster the rate of aging. Excess caloric
    intake is essential for a rapid repair rate of the body,but if your
    diet is set only to meet your basic metabolic needs it means that your
    rate of repair will be slow due to inadequacy of caloric intake.
    Therefore most diets will cause you to age faster.

    To age slowly, you must have a non-restrictive diet but most
    non-restrictive diets will shunt excess calories into fat, so while you
    may age more slowly you will be getting fatter.

    The Sabbatical Diet is a non-restrictive diet which selectively shifts
    the excess caloric intake into protein metabolism and tissue repair and
    is the only diet that slows the aging process while preventing obesity
    at the same time.

    Dr. Robert Robinson MBBS. DM.(Int. Med.) is a specialist in Internal
    Medicine trained at the University of The West Indies. He has over ten
    (10) years experience in the management of patients with obesity and
    other chronic non-communicable diseases. He is the author of the book
    "The Sabbatical Diet" http://www.sabbaticaldiet.com

    Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Robert_Robinson

    "This article is great. Now I understand why my low-carb friends look
    so old."

    CS

  2. What a bunch of nonsense. I liked "The greater the repair rate of the
    body, the slower the rate of aging, vice versa, the slower the repair
    rate of the body the faster the rate of aging."

    Why not lessent the damage that needs to be repaired in the first
    place? And what would limit the body's ability to repair? Dr.
    Spindler found that all calorie restricted animals had an intense
    insulin spike when they ate, then it went down again, whereas
    non-calorie restricted ones had moderately high levels that last a long
    time in comparison. His interpretation is that tissue repair is
    optimal in this situation, and Spindler has done a tremendous amount of
    calorie restricted experiments. So this appears to be book jacket
    blurb material, and not related to anything rooted in scientific
    evidence.

    There is one thing that should be pointed out: there may not be any
    need to calorie restrict, just avoid foods that can act as powerful
    oxidizing agents, such as highly unsaturated oils. You need good
    quality protein too, and from what I've seen of some of the calorie
    restriction advocates, they just aren't getting enough, which would
    lead to bodily degeneration. This could also happen with not enough
    stomach acid, because then you can't digest and absorb good quality
    protein, if anything.

    This sounds like a publishing company was willing to take a chance that
    they might have the next "South Beach Diet" sort of book.

  3. "montygram" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...
    \> This sounds like a publishing company was willing to take a chance
    that

    Quoted message said:

    they might have the next "South Beach Diet" sort of book.

    Look at the financial benefits of Atkins and his smoke and mirrors book.
    A sucker born.....

    -DF

  4. "Common Sense" <[email hidden]> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
    news:[email hidden]...

    Caloric restriction is the only reliable thing in animal feeding experiments
    that reliably _slows_ aging.

    "To date, the only intervention that has consistently been shown to slow the
    rate of aging, and to increase mean and maximum lifespan in short-lived
    species, is life-long calorie restriction. [...]"
    - Mech Ageing Dev. 2006 Jan;127(1):1-7. Epub 2005 Oct 13.

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