Releasing/burning more fat can > Cause insulin resistance > Ruin...

> Fat loss can occur initially
> FFAs lower thyroid metabolism
> Fat loss slows/stops
> Metabolism is ruined

> Thyroid hormone regulates the resting metabolic rate
> Resting metabolic rate burns calories at rest
> Thyroid hormone is regulated by energy availability
If calories IN are too low or calories OUT are too high (excessive exercise in relation to calories in)
↓ T3/fT3 (the thyroid hormone)
↑Reverse T3 (blocks the thyroid hormone)
Resting metabolic rate decreases
Increasing the metabolic rate promotes leanness and health. As thyroid function improves, calories are used for producing energy and sustaining health rather than being stored as excess fat.
“Reductions in T3 (16%) and fT3 (9%) occurred abruptly between 19.0 and 25.0 kcal/kg LBM-1.day-1 and that increases in fT4 (11%) and rT3 (22%) occurred abruptly between 10.8 and 19.0 kcal/kg LBM-1.day-1... If energy deficiency suppresses reproductive as well as thyroid function, athletic amenorrhea might be prevented or reversed by increasing energy availability through dietary reform to 25 kcal/kg LBM LBM-1.day-1, without moderating the exercise regimen.”
> 28 days ketosis - 5 kg fat loss
"The carbohydrate-insulin model of obesity posits that habitual consumption of a high-carbohydrate diet sequesters fat within adipose tissue because of hyperinsulinemia and results in adaptive suppression of energy expenditure... The isocaloric ketogenic diet was not accompanied by increased body fat loss."
> It increases lipolysis
> It increases free fatty acids
> It lowers "insulin sensitivity"

“Sleep restriction relative to normal sleep resulted in increased NEFA levels during the nocturnal and early-morning hours. The elevation in NEFA was related to prolonged nocturnal GH secretion and higher early-morning noradrenaline levels. Insulin sensitivity was decreased after sleep restriction and the reduction in insulin sensitivity was correlated with the increase in nocturnal NEFA levels.”
PMID: 25702040
> Type 2 diabetes
> Obesity
> Atherosclerosis
> Hypertension
> Colon cancer
> Breast cancer
> Heart failure
> Alzheimer's disease
> Parkinson's disease
> Huntington's disease
> Fatty liver disease
> COPD
> Asthma
> Pulmonary fibrosis
> Rheumatoid arthritis
> Systemic lupus erythematosus
> Liver cancer
> Cataracts
> Macular degeneration
> Chronic kidney disease
Optimize Blood Sugar:
> When blood sugar is optimal, insulin inhibits lipolysis
> When blood sugar levels drop, stress hormones stimulate lipolysis
> Stress increases lipolysis, but carbohydrates reduce the stress-induced increase
Reduce membrane lipid hydrolysis, another source of free fatty acids:
> Vitamin E
> Benfotiamine
> Optimize thyroid hormone (T3)
> ↓ Estrogen & NO
> Fix leaky gut/endotoxin
> Limit omega-3s
> Omega-3 ↑PLA2 enzyme that triggers membrane hydrolysis
Minimizing lipid peroxidation:
> Decrease PUFA consumption
> Increase saturated fat to PUFA ratio
> Vitamins E and C
> Coffee
> Rosemary
> Vitamin A
> Taurine
> Coconut oil
> L-theanine
> Zinc
> Low dose aspirin
> All stress is to be avoided
> Exercise is to be avoided
> Keto/low carb doesn’t cause fat loss
> Fasting doesn’t cause fat loss
> Lipolysis must be brought to zero



























