Does “skipping meals make you live longer”?
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Does “skipping meals make you live longer”?
1–10 of 66 posts
Re: Does “skipping meals make you live longer”?
#2Re: Does “skipping meals make you live longer”?
#3Re: Does “skipping meals make you live longer”?
#4I don't know why people keep typing actual thoughts on Twitter: PLEASE STOP AND GET A BLOG. Nobody will read this, and this is actually important information that can save lives. Also, stop using clickbait headlines when presenting information; the correct headline for this example would be "Managing insulin levels naturally leads to longer lives with higher quality of life and less health problems".
That said, fellow HN addicts, switch to one meal a day (OMAD) like I did. My brain feels like its ten years younger, and my body more-so. Also, stop eating foods that are just made of empty filler, like refined carbs and refined vegetable oils, this also helps a ton and segues naturally into OMAD.
Re: Does “skipping meals make you live longer”?
#5Dear content creators: I don't know why people keep typing actual thoughts on Twitter: PLEASE STOP AND GET A BLOG . Nobody will read this, and this is actually important information that can save lives. Also, stop using clickbait headlines when presenting information; the correct headline for this example would be "Managing insulin levels naturally leads to longer lives with higher quality of life and less health pro…
Re: Does “skipping meals make you live longer”?
#6Dear content creators: I don't know why people keep typing actual thoughts on Twitter: PLEASE STOP AND GET A BLOG . Nobody will read this, and this is actually important information that can save lives. Also, stop using clickbait headlines when presenting information; the correct headline for this example would be "Managing insulin levels naturally leads to longer lives with higher quality of life and less health pro…
Agreed on the refined carbs & oils though.
Re: Does “skipping meals make you live longer”?
#7Dear content creators: I don't know why people keep typing actual thoughts on Twitter: PLEASE STOP AND GET A BLOG . Nobody will read this, and this is actually important information that can save lives. Also, stop using clickbait headlines when presenting information; the correct headline for this example would be "Managing insulin levels naturally leads to longer lives with higher quality of life and less health pro…
The two channels are also not mutually exclusive. Tweet threads can get turned into articles if they get traction, or vice versa.
Re: Does “skipping meals make you live longer”?
#8Dear content creators: I don't know why people keep typing actual thoughts on Twitter: PLEASE STOP AND GET A BLOG . Nobody will read this, and this is actually important information that can save lives. Also, stop using clickbait headlines when presenting information; the correct headline for this example would be "Managing insulin levels naturally leads to longer lives with higher quality of life and less health pro…
Re: Does “skipping meals make you live longer”?
#9Dear content creators: I don't know why people keep typing actual thoughts on Twitter: PLEASE STOP AND GET A BLOG . Nobody will read this, and this is actually important information that can save lives. Also, stop using clickbait headlines when presenting information; the correct headline for this example would be "Managing insulin levels naturally leads to longer lives with higher quality of life and less health pro…
Laziness and direct reach to mass audience
Re: Does “skipping meals make you live longer”?
#10Fwiw there was a very recent study seeking to compare the longevity increases (in mice) from time-restricted eating vs calorie restriction. In this study, 100% of the benefit was due to time-restricted eating, none from calorie restriction. https://twitter.com/LammingLab/status/1450120927195406342?s=...
In Mice.