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Article category: Diabetics

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Diabetics Information

The Glycemic Index: Key To Weight Loss Or Simply Another Diet Gimmick?


by: Tom Venuto
Copyright 2005 Tom Venuto

The glycemic index (GI) is a scale that measures how quickly saccharide foods are broken down into glucose. The innovational intention for the glycemic index was to help diabetics support their blood sugar under control. The glycemic index has recently attracted a lot of attention in the bodybuilding, fitness and weight loss earth and has even as become the central theme in many best-selling diet books as a know-how to choose the foods that are better for losing weight.

According to advocates of the glycemic index system, foods that are high on the GI scale such as rice cakes, carrots, potatoes, or grape juice are "unfavorable" and should be avoided because high GI foods are absorbed quickly, raise blood sugar quickly and are therefore much likely to convert to fat or cause health problems.

Instead, we are urged to consume carbohydrates that are low on the GI scale such as black eye peas, old designed oatmeal, peanuts, apples and beans because they do not raise blood sugar as rapidly.

While the GI makes have several useful applications, such as the use of high GI foods or drinks for post exercise nutrition and the strong emphasis on low GI foods for those with blood sugar regulation problems, there are flaws in strictly exploitation the glycemic index as your only criteria to choose carbs on a weight loss program.

For example, the glycemic index is based on feeding carbohydrates by themselves in a fasted state. If you are following effective principles of fat-burning and muscle building nutrition, you should be feeding small, frequent meals to increase your energy, maintain lean body mass and optimize metabolism for fat loss. However, since the glycemic index of various foods was developed based on feeding each food in the fasted state, the glycemic index loses several of its significance.

In addition, once you are on a diet program aimed at up body composition (losing fat or gaining muscle), you wish normally be combining carbs and macromolecule together with each meal for the purposes of up your fat to muscle ratio. Once carbs are consumed in mixed meals that contain macromolecule and several fat, the glycemic index loses even as much of its significance because the macromolecule and fat slows the absorption of the carbohydrates (as makes fiber).

Mashed potatoes have a glycemic index near that of pure glucose, but combine the potatoes with a chicken breast and broccoli and the glycemic index of the entire meal is lower than the potatoes by itself.

Rice cakes have a really high glycemic index, but if you were to put a couple tablespoons of peanut butter on them, the fat would-be slow the absorption of the carbs, thereby lowering the glycemic index of the combination.

A far much important and relevant criteria for selecting carbs - as well as all your another foods, proteins and fats enclosed - is whether they are natural or processed. To say that a healthy person with no metabolic disorders should wholly avoid natural, unprocessed foods like carrots or potatoes just because they are high on the glycemic index is ridiculous.

I cognize galore bodybuilders (myself included) who eat high glycemic index foods such as white potatoes every day right up until the day of a competition and they reach single digit body fat. How do they do it if high GI foods “make you fat?” It’s simple – high GI foods DON’T necessarily do you fat – choosing natural foods and burning much calories than you consume are far much important factors. Though it’s not correct to say that all calories are created equal, a calorie deficit is the most important factor of all once fat loss is your goal.

The glycemic index is clearly not a "gimmick" and should not be wholly disregarded, as it is a decidedly a legitimate nutritionary tool. Is it a nice idea to eat low GI foods in general? Sure. Is feeding high GI foods after your workouts a nice idea? Absolutely. But diet programs which hang their hats on glycemic index alone as the “miracle solution” are just another example of how one single aspect of nutrition can be used as a "hook" in marketing and aforesaid to be the "end all be all" of fat loss, once it's actually only one small piece of the puzzle.

Eating Low glycemic index foods alone makes NOT guarantee you wish lose fat. You have to take in the bigger picture, which includes calories/energy balance, meal temporal arrangement and frequency, macronutrient composition, select of processed versus refined foods as well as how all these nutritionary factors act with your exercise program.


Simply about the author:
Tom Venuto is a certified personal trainer, natural bodybuilder and author of the ##1 better merchandising diet e-book, "Burn the Fat, Feed The Muscle. You can get information on Tom's e-book at http://www.burnthefat.com. To get Tom's free monthly e-zine, visit http://www.fitren.com


Circulated by Article Emporium

 


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Articles category: Diabetics

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Diabetics

1 The Truth About Weight Loss The 6 Biggest Myth S About Dieting .htm
2 4 Important Facts You Should Know About Whey Protein.htm
3 Basic Meal Menu Planning.htm
4 Benefits Of Chair Yoga Part 1.htm
5 Brief Overview Of Diabetes And Diet.htm
6 Can Working On Your Computer Cause Foot Pain .htm
7 Diabetes And Exercise.htm
8 Diabetes.htm
9 Discover The Positive Effects Of Exercise For Diabetes Sufferers.htm
10 Dispelling 6 Myths About Diabetes How Glyconutrients Can Help With Your Diabetes .htm
11 Exercise Can Reduce Risks Of Diabetes.htm
12 EyeCare America Promotes No Cost Medical Eye Screenings Through Its Glaucoma EyeCare Program .htm
13 Health Benefits Of Olive Oil.htm
14 Health Medicine And Glyconutrition The Future Isn T What It Used To Be.htm
15 How Does A Person Acquire Diabetes.htm
16 How To Burn Fat Doctors Proven Weight Loss Secret 1.htm
17 Just How Dangerous Are Splenda And Artificial Sweeteners Which Side Is Spinning .htm
18 Lose Weight Without Starvation .htm
19 Medical Alert Bracelets For Diabetics .htm
20 Medical Alert Jewelry A Life Saving Fashion Statement.htm
21 Medicinal Properties Of Bitter Melon Good For Diabetics.htm
22 Now Fat S Good For Us Not Just Another Fish Story .htm
23 Pre Diabetes Check Engine Warning Light.htm
24 Pre Diabetes The Calm Before The Storm.htm
25 Protein Common Or Missing Link .htm
26 Protein Principles For Diabetes.htm
27 Put On A Party That Everyone Can Enjoy Even Guests With Diabetes.htm
28 Redeeming Unsaturated Fat.htm
29 Relieve Constipation With Aloe Vera.htm
30 South Beach Diet Or Another Fad Diet .htm
31 TREATING HYPERTENSION.htm
32 The Benefits Of Whey Protein .htm
33 The Glycemic Index Key To Weight Loss Or Just Another Diet Gimmick .htm
34 The Glycemic Index And Dieting.htm
35 The Profect Solution For Diabetics.htm
36 Top 7 Ways That Exercise Helps Diabetics.htm
37 Vitamin E ó? Just The Facts Maó? Am.htm
38 What S Up With My Triglycerides .htm
39 What Type Of Arthritis Do You Have .htm
40 Whey Protein Nature S Amazing Muscle Builder.htm
41 Why Whey Protein .htm
42 Xylitol Glossary Of Prevention And Benefits.htm
43 You Are What You Eat Triglycerides And Diet.htm
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