For some reason this reminds me of "Breaking Bad". :-D

Not nice to fool your body though. When your body wants a sweet it wants it for a reason and using a sugar substitute has been found not to be a good idea. The reason westerners like to have a dessert after a meal is the same reason that Indians like to have saunf. And also tied in with the idea that you should wait a half hour before swimming.

TM talks about the autonomic nervous system but not very deeply. The sympathetic system is for activity and parasympathetic for digestion and sleep. Basically meditation is supposed to calm the sympathetic system. Eating a sweet relaxes the digestive tact and helps calm the sympathetic system so the parasympathetic can do it's work. And sometimes when the stomach is busy digesting the brain gets short changed for blood sugar and screams!

The problem is trying to be a vegetarian when your body needs you to be a meat and potatoes person. As usual "mass nutrition" is not a good policy to follow and it is as "dumb as rocks".

I use several metabolic concepts along with ayurveda such as Chinese yin and yang (simpler than ayurveda) and metabolic typing. Here's a good overview about metabolic typing. And BTW, it's not the brainchild of Bill Wolcott who took over the program from Dr. Kelley.
http://www.naturalnews.com/029665_metabolic_type_diet.html


On 10/16/2013 09:12 AM, Share Long wrote:
My current indulgence is almond butter with some drops of stevia. Yummy but seems to be kind of a sleeping potion!



On Wednesday, October 16, 2013 10:31 AM, "j_alexander_stan...@yahoo.com" <j_alexander_stan...@yahoo.com> wrote: "“Our research supports the theory that high-fat/ high-sugar foods stimulate the brain in the same way that drugs do,” Neuroscience Professor Joseph Schroeder said in a school press release."

For me, the problem isn't the sugar or the fat, but rather the starch, which is ultimately just pure glucose. Back in 2003, when I was gorging myself to 190+ pounds, my favorite snack binge was an entire box of Newman-Os, Paul Newman's organic version of Oreos, which I would inhale in a matter of minutes. I'd then sleep off the blood sugar crash and have a few dried dates when I woke up. It was an endless blood sugar roller coaster. But, I can eat a pint of ice cream and be completely satisfied and suffer no blood sugar issues. To crash my blood sugar on ice cream, I have to eat a quart or more, and ice cream just doesn't have that binge driving effect on me that starchy snack foods do.


---In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, <fairfieldlife@yahoogroups.com> wrote:

http://www.foxnews.com/health/2013/10/15/college-study-finds-oreo-cookies-are-as-addictive-as-drugs/




Reply via email to