Nope. I’m not buying the slippery slope comparison there, Brad. There’s a significant difference between having HyperMetabolism (an extremely elevated and as you say likely unhealthy BMR) and just being able to burn a small percentage more calories per day as a basal rate.
Funny thing is that when vast majority of people see somebody who is lean and in shape they assume that he has some hyper metabolism or just burning the fat somehow faster then the others. So it’s actually interesting that these things are asociated with diseases.
This might be related to the issue, that when you lose weight people start asking oyu if everything is alright if you are not ill or something, don’T you think?
thanks, very interesting!
Sorry, it was meant as a comment for John Barban’s blog. But dice you’re the expert on fasting, I’d like to ask you on your opinions on this, as well
Nope. I’m not buying the slippery slope comparison there, Brad. There’s a significant difference between having HyperMetabolism (an extremely elevated and as you say likely unhealthy BMR) and just being able to burn a small percentage more calories per day as a basal rate.
Funny thing is that when vast majority of people see somebody who is lean and in shape they assume that he has some hyper metabolism or just burning the fat somehow faster then the others. So it’s actually interesting that these things are asociated with diseases.
This might be related to the issue, that when you lose weight people start asking oyu if everything is alright if you are not ill or something, don’T you think?
I’m not sure I made a comparison between the two.
Hmmm, very interesting indeed. Can a normal, healthy person actually raise their BMR, or do they just burn extra calories with additional movement?