A 36-hour fasting, also known as an extended fast, involves abstaining from food for a full 36 hours while typically drinking water, tea, or other non-caloric beverages. For example, if you have your last meal on Monday evening, you won’t eat again until Wednesday morning.
This intermittent fasting method involves abstaining from all food for 36 hours. This approach is commonly employed for health reasons, allowing the body to detoxify and initiate various metabolic processes. Unlike many other fasting protocols, this method encourages prolonged periods without food, leading to unique physiological responses.
Fasting stimulates autophagy, a process where the body cleans out damaged cells and regenerates newer, healthier ones, potentially reducing the risk of disease and promoting longevity.
Prolonged fasting pushes the body into ketosis, a state where it burns fat for energy instead of glucose, aiding in weight loss.
Fasting can improve insulin sensitivity, reducing the risk of type 2 diabetes by lowering blood sugar levels and allowing the body to use insulin more effectively
Fasting has anti-inflammatory effects, which may help with chronic conditions like arthritis and heart disease.
Preparation is key to optimizing your experience with 36-hour fasting. Start by gradually increasing your fasts’ duration and ensuring you’re well-hydrated. During the eating windows, focus on consuming nutrient-dense foods that provide sustained energy. Listening to your body and adjusting your approach based on individual needs is crucial for maintaining a nutritious and balanced diet.
A Family Guide to Caring for People Who Have Alzheimer Disease and Other Dementias
Built To Fast. Your True Intermittent Fasting Guide (Intermittent Fasting in Color)
A GUIDE TO INTERMITTENT FASTING FOR WOMEN AND MEN:Weight Loss, Anti-Aging, Balance Health, Mind, Body
A Family Guide to Caring for People Who Have Alzheimer Disease and Other Dementias
Intermittent Fasting for Health and Weight Loss (English)
EASY TO FOLLOW - Eat Stop Eat was one of the first books on Intermittent Fasting and offers the fundamentals of an often overlooked approach
CONTAINS SPECIFIC INFORMATION ON FASTING FOR WOMEN - And often confusing aspect of Intermittent Fasting is the unique metabolic needs of women, which are covered in the ‘Fasting for Women’ Chapter of Eat Stop Eat.
SUITABLE FOR ALL DIET TYPES - Eat Stop Eat is extremely flexible version of Intermittent Fasting and can work along side with Vegan, Carnivore, Paleo, Mediterranean or any other diet type.
Eat Stop Eat is everything a person needs to get exactly what they want out of this unique style of Intermittent Fasting.
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