The Satiety Index: The Secret to Feeling Full and Satisfied for Longer with Fewer Calories
The Satiety Index: The secret to eating less and feeling fuller for longer with less energy.
The Satiety Index: The secret to eating less and feeling fuller for longer with less energy.
I’ve recently been having some ‘robust discussion’ on social media around what I think amounts to the Carb-Insulin Model vs the Protein Leverage Hypothesis of obesity and diabetes. I wanted to unpack and juxtapose the similarities and differences between the two models and explain why I feel the protein leverage hypothesis is a more elegant, …
Read moreThe Carb-Insulin Hypothesis vs Protein Leverage Hypothesis of Obesity
Most diet books start with an agenda centred around a pre-determined nutrition belief. The rest of the book then tries to compile enough science around it. Eat Like the Animals is the opposite, or at least that was what I thought until I dug into the data behind the biggest and most expensive mouse study ever! For …
Read moreEat Like the Animals: The Origins of the Protein Leverage Hypothesis
Perhaps the biggest differentiator between keto and other successful versions of a lower-carb diet like Atkins, Paleo, Bernstein, Banting, and Carnivore is the misguided fear that ‘excess protein’ keeps ketones low and insulin high through the process of gluconeogenesis. Ever since Jimmy Moore broadcasted the idea that protein could convert to sugar via gluconeogenesis and, …
Read moreKeto Lie #4: Protein Should Be Avoided Due to Gluconeogenesis
University of Sydney Professors Stephen Simpson and David Raubenheimer’s work in protein leverage is perhaps the most important body of research around, empowering us to understand our appetite and what leads us to eat more (or less) than we need to. Professor Stephen Simpson is the executive director of Obesity Australia and the academic director …
Read moreProtein Leverage | Professors Stephen Simpson and David Raubenheimer
The Acceptable Macronutrient Distribution Ranges (AMDR): Are they optimal for YOU?
Professors Stephen Simpson and David Raubenheimer have identified what appears to be the universal explanation for obesity – the Protein Leverage Hypothesis. The Protein Leverage Hypothesis demonstrates how our appetite for protein will drive excess energy intake and, consequently, obesity when the proportion of protein in our diet is low. However, counterintuitively, they also caution …
How to increase your protein percentage for greater satiety: The secret to feeling fuller longer with less energy.