VehiclesFashionRecipesBlogsHuntTravelsSportFunHandmadeITEducation
Mini-Games
x

x
zakruti.com » Sport, fitness, workout » Jeff Nippard
CARBS BEFORE BED: Are They Making You Fat? (What The Science Says)

CARBS BEFORE BED: Are They Making You Fat? (What The Science Says)

FBTwitterReddit

video description

Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
CARBS BEFORE BED: Are They Making You Fat? (What The Science Says) passantgardant: My metabolism drops sharply at night, or more specifically, when I'm sleeping or about to sleep. During the day, I can be outside in a t-shirt when it's below freezing, but at night I can get the chills if it's below 65. I once got hypothermia because I napped in a ski lodge (in front of a fireplace and with a winter coat on) while waiting for my condo to become available. I think the reason why is also why you should avoid carbs at night. not because you'll burn less of it per se, but because eating carbs raises insulin, and insulin is a protagonist to melatonin and parasympathetic dominance, which down-regulates metabolism, stimulates autophagy and repair, depresses appetite, and favors burning fat for fuel. Eating carbs reduces the benefits of sleep by pushing back several hours your rest and repair cycle and also stimulates additional late night snacking. Moreover, if you're doing intermittent fasting, which has proven to have significant positive effects, you'll have extended your eating window and reduced your fasted period. Having a no-carb snack instead will spare you those negative effects.
Date: 2019-11-06

Comments and reviews: 9


Again bending the data to bust a myth. You parse your words carefully so it's hard to nail you on specific points showing your general conclusion is incorrect. However your conclusion is incorrect. Again, most of what you say is correct but your missing some key points. Generally avoiding carbs/food increases the fasting window. That alone induces hormonal responses that lead to a healthier overall body and weight loss. Again, limiting carbs at night is universally accepted as a good thing. If you are promoting eating carbs in the evening (as your video implies. I love your videos but these myth videos really highlight the fact that you clearly need to learn more about the hormonal side of things when it comes to weight loss. Stop these myth bust videos. Hate to see you becoming so misleading when your large body of work is so good.
reply

I heard in my Nutrition class about the receptors in our small intestines that detect di-peptides and tri-peptides to then release proteases to break down the peptide chains into single amino acids, don't actually detect single Amino Acids ex. BCAA supplement drinks. Could you do a video about whether BCAA drinks are actually beneficial to building muscle, or is it not as effective as the industry claims? (I hope that made sense. your videos are awesome keep it up PS. let me know if you're ever in Lethbridge AB. Id love to do a workout session together, get some tips from you.
reply

Jeff, this is the first time I have ever commented on any video on here, but you deserve the effort mate. I think I have seen everything you have done and I honestly think you are the best at it. Your opinions are based on well presented facts from solid research; delivered impeccably with a nice flow and no BS. Keep up the great work pal. Here is an idea for a Myth Buster which I have just been in a debate about. What do you think about the TR90 plan? Any science behind the supplements or just another cleverly marketed expensive diet plan?
reply

I would think thatmaybe having a huge meal before bed might not be a good idea because u would get alot of energy from it. And then when u want to go to sleep, u would have to much energy still so it would effect your sleeping habits. Thus not getting enough rest and maybe your body would not recover enough or maybe make u more succeptable to eating more the next day, because u didnt have enough sleep. But maybe thats only for me. I try to stay away from huge meals before i go to sleep, else i wont be able to go to sleep right after the meal.
reply

What about nutrition partitioning at night? Level of insulin or sensitivity to insulin? Are those different and would they have an effect even if metabolic rate is unchanged at night? This video made me very happy because I tend to eat dinner late, but upon further research I have more questions. Tried including some links to other research but they didn't post so I'll leave it open. In other words, is there truly no difference in fat storage and metabolism for the same meal had at 6pm and one had at 10pm, assuming no obesity?
reply

Jeff, do YOU eat carbs before going to bed? You really do that? Independently from reading and commenting all the CURRENT (latest) studies, which could be easily contradicted by opposite conclusions in future studies (it happens all the time in the scientific world, it would be interesting to know what do YOU, yourself, CONCRETELY do or don't do with your body, to get the amazing results you have. I mostly work out very late, just before sleeping. As a post workout shake I get whey protein, still avoiding carbs. Honestly.
reply

AWSOME VIDEO: ( but background music sooooo annoying im sorry it was really awful i really wanted to continue watching the video because you are super interesting and fun to listen to and i lovee learnning new things from your videos really great But the noise of a constant cling cling cling the whole BEEPING sound i coudlnt stand it and it was really hard to listen to you and being distracted by the cling cling: ( maybee something less clingy or high pitch: /
reply

This is such a tough concept to grasp. I guess if you eat a pizza or pasta before bed, you are mostly feeling bloated from the process of digestion itself, but it still feels as if the food will not get broken down as easily than if you took a walk or did some sort of running around after eating a carby meal. I simply cannot see this as a benefit though and dont think your body will break it down. I guess moderation is key regardless.
reply

Jeff, what do you think of Steven Gundry, MD's Plant Paradox eating program? Popcorn and beer are off limits with it btw. He is big on restoring gut health and avoiding leaky gut syndrome. Minimize lectin consumption and only eat locally grown vine ripened fruit in the summer months and never throughout the rest of the year to avoid bodyfat gain except going into the winter months. Quite interesting ground breaking info he has discovered.
reply
Add a review, comment






Other channel videos