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"...your coffee now becomes a great source of fat in the morning. I love the taste of the coffee and by the time I’m finished with a cup I feel kind of full.....it’s much better than my heavy whipping cream substitute and I’m always looking for extra sources of fat in my diet. For those of you who drink your coffee black, Nick has always drank his coffee black and actually likes the taste of this stuff. If your looking to try something new with your coffee, give this a try!" - Crossfit Intrepid
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| One of the first articles I came across on the blog was the recipe for Bulletproof Coffee. Initially, I thought Dave was just some crazy guy who put a lot of butter in his coffee, but I was intrigued enough to continue exploring his site. It quickly became clear to me that Dave knew what he was talking about, and there was plenty of research and results to back up his unconventional methods. - Livingsuperhuman.com - Ben Greenfield |
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So its been about 2 years since I wrote the original article on Bulletproof Coffee on CrossFit BWI’s blog....not really sure I could ever go back to drinking normal coffee. Dave and I have the same thoughts about what you should include in your morning nutrition cause were both effing geniuses, duh. - CrossFitSyndicate.com
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“ I drink it in the mornings instead of breakfast really – I’ve never been a breakfast eater, in the past I’ve forced stuff down, for about 2 years I just did nothing but water until about noon. Now I front load with BPC at about 50-60g of fat and it runs me through till about 12:30-1:00.” - Grizzlystrong.com |
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In this edition of Biohacking Weekly:
1. Muscle is the longevity organ.
2. Book recommendation: "Built to Move" by Kelly and Juliet Starrett.
3. The best foods to fill common micronutrient gaps.
4. Low-carb diet can help reverse type 2 diabetes.
5. Ketones may be a promising treatment for neurodegenerative diseases.
In this edition of Biohacking Weekly:
1. How does a navy seal manage stress?
2. The five "tactical domains" of longevity.
3. Low-carb diet could help cure obesity and type 2 diabetes.
4. Liposomal glutathione: a powerful "master antioxidant".
5. Book review: Why We Get Sick by Dr. Ben Bikman
Dr. Ben Bikman, a biomedical scientist and pathophysiology professor, in his book "Why We Get Sick" explores why insulin resistance has become such a significant problem for human health.
Insulin is an essential hormone that regulates energy storage and usage in the body and insulin resistance is a common health disorder, affecting a large portion of the global population. Adopting a low-carbohydrate, high-fat, and high-protein diet can help reverse insulin resistance which will lead to significant improvements in health within a short time frame.
Learn more about the effective treatment of insulin resistance in this book review.
