Good question.
I wonder if it can also explain why some people can eat relatively little
and not wither away.

Harry

On Fri, Dec 19, 2014 at 10:37 PM, leaking pen <itsat...@gmail.com> wrote:

> that..  makes perfect sense, but I never thought about it.  I wonder
> if...  hmm.   Aerobic exercise that increases oxygen brought into the body
> is generally considered better for losing fat, and people with nasal issues
> that lower oxygen intake often are larger.  I wonder if low oxygen levels
> tie to fat production.   Cold and higher elevation climates tend towards
> fatter people, and the explanation was always insulation, but....
>
>
> On Fri, Dec 19, 2014 at 8:29 PM, H Veeder <hveeder...@gmail.com> wrote:
>>
>> ​<<​
>> When you lose weight, where does it go? Turns out, most of it is exhaled.
>> In a new study, scientists explain the fate of fat in a human body, and
>> through precise calculations, debunk some common misconceptions. Fat
>> doesn't simply "turn into" energy or heat, and it doesn't break into
>> smaller parts and get excreted, the researchers say.
>> ​>>​
>> ​
>> http://www.livescience.com/49157-how-fat-is-lost-body.html
>>
>> ​---------​
>>
>>
>> ​<<​
>> Considering the soaring overweight and obesity rates and strong interest
>> in this topic, there is surprising ignorance and confusion about the
>> metabolic process of weight loss among the general public and health
>> professionals alike. We encountered widespread misconceptions about how
>> humans lose weight among general practitioners, dietitians, and personal
>> trainers (fig 1⇓). Most people believed that fat is converted to energy or
>> heat, which violates the law of conservation of mass. We suspect this
>> misconception is caused by the “energy in/energy out” mantra and the focus
>> on energy production in university biochemistry courses. Other
>> misconceptions were that the metabolites of fat are excreted in the faeces
>> or converted to muscle. We present a novel calculation to show how we “lose
>> weight.”
>> ​>>​
>>
>>
>> http://www.bmj.com/content/349/bmj.g7257
>>
>>
>>
>> Harry​
>>
>>

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