moggy chicken log
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Or AAS , as planned
Which ones again?
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@engineer I took 5mg of tren hex for 10 weeks, then 10mg of tren hex for 5 weeks. My last shot was 1st of August oft the morning of thr second I forgot
Now. I take 300mg of DHEA in DMSO, and 40mg of preg in DMSO. 5mg of estradiol orally. I couldn’t tolerate the estradiol on this diet. Protein restriction is too adrenergic to
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@LetTheRedeemed the salt makes it 10x worse. It’s in everything packaged. Disgusting! That’s why people look better clean I swear. They don’t have to eat a gram of sodium everytime they eat a fucking sandwich! Or multiple every meal!
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@alfredoolivas Now you look like you could be one of Danny Roddy's chicks.
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the salt makes it 10x worse. It’s in everything packaged. Disgusting! That’s why people look better clean I swear. They don’t have to eat a gram of sodium everytime they eat a fucking sandwich! Or multiple every meal!
Peat's whole thing is that salt consumption is at an all time low. I've upped my salt consumption as high as possible over the last few years, and I've never had edema. I always have to salt food when I eat out cuz nothing is salted to my taste. The breads or other ingredients could be raising HGH and estrogen, the edema hormones. The first thing I would look at is promoting progesterone and steroid synthesis -- chow down the egg yolks my man
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I've upped my salt consumption as high as possible over the last few years, and I've never had edema.
That is really good.
The breads or other ingredients could be raising HGH and estrogen, the edema hormones.
That is theory, whereas salt has been proven to increase water mass lol.
The first thing I would look at is promoting progesterone and steroid synthesis -- chow down the egg yolks my man
Doesn't move the needle.
Peat's whole thing is that salt consumption is at an all time low.
Why would it be at an all time low???? As you said salt tastes good and as you know, you build a tolerance for it.
"Median daily salt intake ranges between 7.8 g and 11.8 g (according to age group) in US men, 5.8 g and 7.8 g in US women.
Peats observations were done on 1.) healthy populations very different to our own health. In the 1800s and 1900s.
2.) hospital controlled diets different from western ones- electrolytes and carbohydrate Intake are monitored in these settings and are never excessive. They stick to the reccomended daily intakes and allowances.
Furthermore, his whole theory is that
1.) more salt in the tubules of the kidneys reduces renin
2.) less renin causes aldosterone production to be reduced in the adrenals
3.)less aldosterone inhibits sodium resorption, increaisng it's excretion
But he contradicts himself with this line of thinking lol
" 1.) more salt in the tubules of the kidneys reduces renin"
It's too late already. The excess sodium has caused Intrastitular fluid has increased to the point that osmotic stress has dampened renin.
"2.) less renin causes aldosterone production to be reduced in the adrenals
Yes that has been proven.
3.)less aldosterone inhibits sodium resorption, increaisng it's excretion, causing a net negative of sodium balance"
Okay so basically this is pure theory to begin with and not only theory, it's a big reach!
Peat saying that this reduction in aldosterone is enough to increase net sodium excretion goes against
- A shared global expierence of salt induced water retention since the begininng of time
2.2 centuries worth of research in humans, animals and cells. - The theory that having more sodium in the diet increase sodium in the extracellular fluid lol.
What makes Peat go against this? observations were done on 1.) hospital diets very different to our own. 2.) animal studies 3.) a much more healthy population.
There is 100% a golden spot lol. But fucking not being able a meal without getting 1000mg of sodium is not good! Usually it's closer to 2g! Makes life a lot harder.
Probably yeah 5g is a good spot. Bit more or less is fine. I think 5-6g can be done non orthorexically. IDK. I'll try that number. I am currently making my own bread and using a mix of cheese curd rahter than straight cheese to reduce sodium.
- A shared global expierence of salt induced water retention since the begininng of time
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Look guys I know you guys think I’m a vegan crack pot, (I ate 200 grams of animal protein yesterday), but when you can’t eat a portion of cheese, ham and some bread without getting almost 4 grams of salt on top of everything else you had that day YES NIGGA THEY ARE POISONING YOU.
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@LetTheRedeemed said:
The breads or other ingredients could be raising HGH and estrogen, the edema hormones.That is theory, whereas salt has been proven to increase water mass lol.
Which part? That bread could raise estrogen? Because estrogen and HGH have been proven to retain water. Estrogen and HGH can increase capillary permeability. if bread is slowing gut motility and feeding bacteria, it can raise endotoxin, which does increase estrogen -- this is a case by case basis of course.
@LetTheRedeemed said:
The first thing I would look at is promoting progesterone and steroid synthesis -- chow down the egg yolks my manDoesn't move the needle.
You don't think there is a cumulative effect to consuming thousands of milligrams of vit A, D, E, K, zinc, copper, cholesterol, etc, over the course of a year?
Peat's whole thing is that salt consumption is at an all time low.
Why would it be at an all time low???? As you said salt tastes good and as you know, you build a tolerance for it.
"Median daily salt intake ranges between 7.8 g and 11.8 g (according to age group) in US men, 5.8 g and 7.8 g in US women.
Peats observations were done on 1.) healthy populations very different to our own health. In the 1800s and 1900s.
I feel like that's the point, become healthy, and sodium has some cool benefits. obviously don't only eat sodium, or consume it past desired levels.
google says salt consumption in the west peaked in the 19th century at 18g per day.
China consumes 11g per day (and they're smaller).
Google:
Edema Trigger / Condition All-Cause Lower Limb Edema (General prevalence in older adults)
19.0% – 20.0% of the US population.
~8.4% – 9.5% of the Chinese population.Either it's nuance, or the answer to the great salt debate is to be Chinese.
when i asked google why, it said that chinese people salt food at home which is part of a healthy balanced diet. when i asked harder, it said there are many more metabolic conditions in the US, and sodium consumption isn't the standalone cause of edema, but contributes to metabolic conditions that contribute to capillary leakiness and cell wall weakness -- this is where Ray Peat would say prog, preg, vit D, calcium, and thyroid are useful to balance HGH and estrogen that get out of control w/ metabolic conditions.
"The increase of adrenalin, if caused by a deficiency of sodium, is one of the factors that can increase blood pressure; if the tissues's glycogen stores are depleted, the adrenalin will mobilize free fatty acids from the tissues, which tends to inhibit energy production from glucose, and to increase leakiness. After I had read Tom Brewer's work on preventing or curing preeclampsia with added salt, I realized that the premenstrual syndrome involved some of the features of preeclampsia (edema, insomnia, cramps, hypertension, salt craving), so I suggested to a friend that she might try salting her food to taste, instead of trying to restrict salt to "prevent edema." She immediately noticed that it prevented her monthly edema problem. For several years, all the women who tried it had similarly good results, and often mentioned that their sleep improved. I mentioned this to several people with sleep problems, and regardless of age, their sleep improved when they ate as much salt as they wanted. Around that time, several studies had shown that salt restriction increases adrenalin, and one study showed that most old people on a low sodium diet suffered from insomnia, and had unusually high adrenalin. When they ate a normal amount of salt, their adrenalin was normalized, and they slept better." - Ray Peat, edema-heart-failure-hypertension-sarcopenia
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@alfredoolivas I'd never call you a vegan!
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