Counting carbs is for suckers. Your body needs carbs. What you should be counting is your sodium levels. Most food contains excessively high amounts of sodium that contributes to weight gain and hypertension. You can burn off carbs by doing moderate physical activity. Sodium on the other hand has acute physiological effects that are not great in high doses.
Sodium response is a lot more complicated than that, and a more accurate metric is probably dietary sodium:potassium ratio.
This is only true for processed foods. If you stick to a whole food diet, it's actually more common to under eat sodium, which has it's own host of negative health effects.
Username checks out. Well, kinda. Sodium being an electrolyte and all. Maybe it's a stretch.
Btw, have you checked out the hydro homies community?
Lol somehow you nailed it. Joining now!
True. Complex carbs are what gives our bodies long-term energy
Counting carbs is for suckers. Your body needs carbs. What you should be counting is your sodium levels. Most food contains excessively high amounts of sodium that contributes to weight gain and hypertension. You can burn off carbs by doing moderate physical activity. Sodium on the other hand has acute physiological effects that are not great in high doses.
Sodium response is a lot more complicated than that, and a more accurate metric is probably dietary sodium:potassium ratio.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4224208/
This is only true for processed foods. If you stick to a whole food diet, it's actually more common to under eat sodium, which has it's own host of negative health effects.
Username checks out. Well, kinda. Sodium being an electrolyte and all. Maybe it's a stretch.
Btw, have you checked out the hydro homies community?
Lol somehow you nailed it. Joining now!
True. Complex carbs are what gives our bodies long-term energy