| ketosis |
Blood glucose is the body's first choice for fuel. When dietary carbs are dramatically reduced, sufficient glucose is no longer available to meet the body's energy needs. The body then begins burning fat for energy instead, turning it into a source of fuel called ketones.
Ãâó: sheknows.com/about/look/5271.htm
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| ketosis |
Ketosis is the body
Ãâó: www.1st-for-health.com/low-carb/article2.htm
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| ketosis |
reduces appetite and some studies (but not all) have shown ketogenic dieters to lose relatively more fat and less lean body mass than non-ketogenic dieters. Note, however, that ketogenic diets are not usually well-suited for actually gaining muscle. kilogram, Kg one kilogram = 2.2 pounds
Ãâó: www.fitnessvancouver.ca/content/k.htm
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| ketosis |
When fats are burned incompletely, ketones are produced. Fats are burned incompletely in the absence of sufficient glucose. When enough ketones are produced that they start being excreted via sweat, urine, and breath, the condition is called ketosis. (Definition by Todd Moody)
Ãâó: www.evfit.com/glossary.htm
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| ketosis |
There are two fuels your body burns for energy. Glucose, the primary fuel, comes from eating carbohydrates. When your body runs out of glucose, it turns to its secondary fuel source: your own body fat. When you reduce your intake of carbohydrates, your body must convert fat into energy, and this metabolic state is called "ketosis." So being in ketosis simply means living off your fat stores.***
Ãâó: www.lowcarbing.com/ntools/medterms.htm
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