The thinsulin program, p.24

The Thinsulin Program, page 24

 

The Thinsulin Program
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  Angelou, Maya, 10

  Anorex-SR®, 212

  Appecon®, 212

  appetite, 16–17

  controlling, 209–210

  hunger and, 210

  medications for suppression, 212–214

  reducing, 141

  sleep and, 201

  See also satiety

  apples, 79, 90, 115, 138, 204

  Arena Pharmaceuticals, 215

  Aronne, Louis, 4, 141

  artificial sweeteners, 77, 185

  acesulfame potassium, 60

  aspartame, 60

  benefits, 62

  carbohydrates and, 60–64

  neotame, 61

  saccharin, 61

  stevia, 61

  sucralose, 60–61

  sugar cravings and, 62–64

  See also specific sweeteners

  arugula, 191, 193

  ASBP. See American Society of Bariatric Physicians

  asparagus, 82, 191

  aspartame, 60

  aspartic acid, 60

  Atkins, Robert C., 191

  Atkins diet, xvii, 9, 125

  phases of, 191

  Thinsulin Program compared to, 190–191

  ATP. See adenosine triphosphate

  Avena, Nicole M., 57

  avocados, 79, 95, 191

  bananas, 45, 78, 79, 91, 111, 138

  bariatric surgery, 224–227

  barley, 80, 136, 204

  basal metabolic rate, 130

  BPD-DS. See duodenal switch

  beans, 85–87, 195, 196

  Beck, Aaron T., 108

  beef, 84–85, 94, 115, 194–195, 202

  beer bellies, 81, 189

  beets, 81, 83, 115, 137, 159, 204

  behavioral modification, 168

  behavioral therapy, 168–169

  goal setting and, 169–172

  self-monitoring and, 172–173, 175

  See also Cognitive Behavioral Therapy

  Belviq®, 208, 215–216

  berries, 79, 90, 115, 138, 204

  beta bonds, 44

  bicycling, 149

  biliopancreatic diversion (BPD), 226–227

  bingeing, 121, 178, 184

  biopsychosocial approach, 104, 106, 169, 183

  bipolar disorder, xiv, xv

  blackberries, 79, 115

  blood glucose

  insulin regulation, 26–28, 27 (fig.), 32

  levels for cell life, 25–26

  normal levels, 34

  stress and, 28

  blueberries, 79, 115

  BMI. See Body Mass Index

  body contouring, 230–231

  Body Mass Index (BMI), 3, 6, 35, 173, 184

  decreasing, 9, 213

  obese, 198

  bok choy, 82

  Bontril PDM®, 212

  Bontril SR®, 212

  BPD. See biliopancreatic diversion

  brachioplasty, 230–231

  brain

  basal ganglia, 167

  dopamine receptors, 167, 178

  glucose and, 57–58

  glycogen and, 31–32, 31 (fig.)

  hypothalamus, 210, 216, 218

  insulin and, 28–30

  intense desire and, 180

  nucleus accumbens, 58

  opioid receptors, 178

  oxygen and, 55

  prefrontal cortex, 179, 180

  reward system, 62–63, 167, 178

  signaling, 219–220

  tricking, 77

  unconscious neurobehavioral processes, 177, 179, 181

  breakfast

  in Active Phase meal plans, 90–92

  hunger and, 91

  proteins for, 91–92

  reducing hunger, 91

  what to eat, 202–203

  breast augmentation surgery, 229

  British Journal of Medicine, 195

  broccoli, 137, 191, 194

  buffet dinners, 96, 124

  bupropion, 218–219

  Burger King®, 106

  calories

  body using, 200

  control of, xvii

  defined, 37

  empty, 57–58, 77

  insulin and, 188

  Passive Phase exercise and, 147–148

  posted for fast foods, 106

  reducing, 125

  sugar in SAD, 37–38

  weight-loss emphasis, xvii–xviii

  cancer, 185, 217

  cantaloupes, 78

  carbohydrates, 27 (fig.)

  Active Phase exercise and, 100

  artificial sweeteners and, 60–64

  control of, 131, 139

  as enjoyment food, 134

  fiber and, 53–55

  fructose and HFCS, 55–60

  GI and, 46–53

  insulin and, 25

  overview and definitions, 43–44

  SAD and, 40–42

  starch and glycogen, 44–46

  traditional eating, 68

  See also Passive Phase, carbohydrates and

  carrots, 81, 83, 96–97, 115, 137–138, 159

  cauliflower, 70, 82, 194

  CBT. See Cognitive Behavioral Therapy

  CDC. See Centers for Disease Control and Prevention

  celery, 82, 93, 96, 159, 194, 202

  Cell journal, 211

  cellulose, 44, 53, 191

  See also fiber

  Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), 37, 224

  changing thinking

  CBT for, 108–112, 114

  concepts for, 107

  from “I enjoy eating” to “I eat for enjoyment,” 151

  overview, 105–108

  for weight loss

  during weight-loss journey, 21–22

  See also all-or-nothing thinking

  Chantix®, 208

  cheating

  Active Phase milestones and, 117–118

  insulin and, 33–34, 170

  myths about weight-loss journey, 18–19

  preventing, 180

  cherries, 79, 115

  chicken, 36–37, 84, 88, 90, 115

  broiled, 173

  broth, 202

  for energy, 149

  grilling, 141–142, 194–195

  classical conditioning, 168

  club soda, 77, 192

  Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT)

  all-or-nothing thinking and, 68

  for changing habits, 73, 106

  for changing thinking, 108–113, 114

  development of, 108

  identifying faulty thoughts, 110–111

  principles, 73, 106

  psychology of, 169, 187

  Collier, S. R., 149

  comfort foods, 21, 28, 68, 180

  compliance, 157–158

  Contrave™, 208, 217–219

  control, 186

  appetite, 209–210

  of calories, xvii

  of carbohydrates, 131, 139

  enjoyment and, 21–22

  of food cravings, 10, 77, 108

  lack of, 110

  of life, 176

  out-of-control, 121

  self-control, 110, 134, 177

  weight, 67, 74, 97, 163, 172, 205

  See also inhibitory control

  corn, 56, 81, 96–97, 115, 137, 204

  cortisol, 130–131

  cranberries, 115, 160, 190

  cucumbers, 77, 82, 93

  dairy products

  cheese, 68, 85, 90–91, 202

  yogurt, 85, 90, 202

  dancing, 148

  Davis, William, 80–81

  depression, xiv, 3

  active, 228

  negative beliefs and, 108–109

  obesity and, 220

  desserts, 68, 77–78, 123–124

  destructive thought patterns, 109

  dexfenfluramine, 214

  diabetes, xv, 14, 25, 170

  gestational, 205

  Thinsulin Program and, 203–204

  Types 1 and 2, 28, 57, 59, 203–204, 215–217, 224

  Diabetes Care, 141

  diethylpropion, 213

  diets

  diet sodas, 62–63

  fad, 74

  Jenny Craig, 125

  low-fat, 39–40

  Mediterranean, 125

  myths about weight-loss journey, 15–16

  WIN-Nguyen, xvii–xviii

  See also Atkins diet; Paleo diet; standard American diet; Weight Watchers®

  dinners

  in Active Phase meal plans, 93–95

  buffet, 96, 124

  meats for, 93, 95

  sauces and condiments, 94

  disaccharides, 44, 55

  domino effect, 159

  dopamine receptors, 167, 178

  duck, 84

  Duhigg, Charles, 167

  dumping syndrome, 226

  duodenal switch (BPD-DS), 227

  eating for enjoyment, 20–22, 151

  eating out, 140–141, 160

  buffet dinners, 96, 124

  Eckel, Robert, 229

  egg whites, 84–85, 88, 90, 115, 149, 196, 202

  Eisai Inc., 215

  electrolytes, 126

  empathy, 162, 164

  empty calories, 57–58, 77

  enjoyment food

  carbohydrates as, 134

  changing thinking from “I enjoy eating” to “I eat for enjoyment,” 151

  insulin increased with, 22, 138

  overeating, 152

  in Passive Phase, 123–124, 152

  in Passive Phase carbohydrates, 134–136, 139–145

  in Passive Phase exercise, 148

  selecting, 132

  EnteroMedics, 219

  epilepsy, 217

  Equal®, 60

  exercise

  aerobics, 101–102

  bicycling, 149

  dancing, 148

  kickboxing, 100, 148

  running, 149

  swimming, 149

  walking, 101, 116

  yoga, 101, 148

  Zumba, 101–102

  See also Active Phase, exercise; Passive Phase, exercise

  Facebook, Thinsulin Program page, 160

  fad diets, 74

  fast foods, 36–37, 70

  calorie posting, 106

  fasting, 197, 210

  blood sugar levels, 216

  fasting insulin, 32, 34

  fat, 58

  burning, 153, 187

  fat cells, 31 (fig.)

  fatty acids, 33 (fig.)

  low-fat diets, 39–40

  metabolism, 122

  saturated fats, 39

  short-chain fatty acids, 54

  storing in body, 127

  FDA. See Food and Drug Administration

  Federal Trade Commission (FTC), 213

  feedback, 175–176

  fenfluramine, 214–215

  fen-phen, 196, 214

  fiber, 44

  for Active and Passive Phases of Thinsulin Program, 54

  carbohydrates and, 53–55

  GI and, 54–55

  GL and, 54

  insoluble, 54–55

  soluble, 53–54

  fight-or-flight response, 28

  fish, 84, 94, 115, 173, 194

  Food and Drug Administration (FDA), 61–62, 208, 213–217, 219

  food cravings, xvi–xvii, 127

  control of, 10, 77, 108

  food rewards and, 178–179

  hard-wired, 178

  inhibitory control and, 178–179

  medications for, 182

  night eating and, 200

  overview, 177–178

  playing defense, 181

  sugar, 70, 168, 185–186

  sweets, 63, 139

  time discounting and, 180–182

  tracking, 173

  unconscious neurobehavioral processes, 177

  food diaries, 172–173

  food groups

  breaking into five, 159

  excluding, 14

  of food pyramid, 40

  See also Active Phase, food groups; fruits; grains; proteins; sweets; vegetables

  food logs, 116, 160, 172–173

  food pictures, 117, 160

  food plans, 169

  food pyramid, 73, 105

  food groups of, 40

  food rewards

  food cravings and, 178–179

  science of, 178

  solution, 178–179

  fructose, 38, 43–44

  alcohol and, 59

  GI and, 55

  glycogen and, 58

  HFCS and, 55–60

  liver disease and, 59

  fruits, 115, 191

  in Active Phase food groups, 78–80

  apples, oranges, grapes, berries as mantra, 79

  high-and low-GI, 78–79

  low-GI fruit for morning snack, 92

  in Passive Phase carbohydrates, 138

  portions, 79

  as snacks, 78–79

  See also specific fruits

  FTC. See Federal Trade Commission

  Fusarium venenatum, 195

  galactose, 43–44

  gastric bypass, 227–228

  gastric sleeve, 225–226

  genetics, 169

  gestational diabetes, 205

  ghrelin, 58, 210

  GI. See Glycemic Index

  GL. See Glycemic Load

  glaucoma, 217

  GLP-1. See glucagon-like peptide-1

  glucagon, 26, 210–211

  glucagon-like peptide-1 (GLP-1), 210–211

  glucose

  brain and, 57–58

  energy source, 57

  foods converting to, 46

  insulin and, 46

  metabolizing, 43

  need for, 26

  starch and, 44

  See also blood glucose

  Glycemic Index (GI), 30

  for 100+ foods, 47–52 (table)

  during Active and Passive Phases, 53

  carbohydrates and, 46–53

  fiber and, 54–55

  fructose and, 55

  fruits in, 78–79

  low in Passive Phase, 130–131

  overview, 46–47

  starch on, 45

  Glycemic Load (GL)

  for 100+ foods, 47–52 (table)

  during Active and Passive Phases, 53

  calculating, 47

  fiber and, 54

  of grains, 80

  glycogen, 26

  brain and, 31–32, 31 (fig.)

  fructose and, 58

  starch and, 44–46

  goals

  setting, 169–172

  shifts, 123

  starving and, 68

  weight loss, 68–70

  Goldman, Rachel, 228–229

  grains, 115

  alcohol and, 190

  avoiding in Active Phase food groups, 80–81

  barley, 80, 136, 204

  GL of, 80

  oats, 80, 136, 204

  obesity and, 81

  Passive Phase carbohydrates, 136–137

  quinoa, 81, 136, 204

  rice, 80, 136

  wheat, 81–82, 136, 204

  grapes, 79, 81, 90, 115, 138, 189

  green tea, 213

  habits

  altering

  breaking bad, 5, 167–176

  CBT for changing, 73, 106

  eating, 8, 9, 12, 108

  feedback and reinforcement, 175–176

  goal setting and, 169–172

  habit loop for, 167–168

  new for Passive Phase, 19, 131

  overeating, 167

  overview, 167–169

  self-monitoring and, 172–173, 175

  triggers, 168, 172

  hazelnuts, 86

  health literacy, 158

  heart, 57

  heart healthy, 99

  heart rate, 119, 226

  heart disease, 25, 45, 59, 94, 204, 226

  hemoglobin A1C, 216

  Herbalife shakes, 125

  herbs, 193

  HFCS. See high-fructose corn syrup

  high cholesterol, xv, 59, 215–217, 226

  high-fructose corn syrup (HFCS), 36–37

  derivation from corn, 56

  fructose and, 55–60

  hunger and, 58

  obesity and, 56–57

  in tonic water, 192

  Hoebel, Bartley G., 57, 178

  homeostasis, 20, 123, 126, 127

  hunger, 5

  appetite and, 210

  breakfast and, 91

  fighting, 15

  fulfilling, 110

  increasing, 126

  monitoring, 173, 175

  satisfying, 201

  snacks and, 84

  targeting with pharmacotherapy, 209

  hyperinsulinemia, 30, 215–216

  hypertension, 25, 170, 217

  alcohol and, 59

  hyperthyroidism, 212, 217

  hypoglycemia, 26, 203–204

  hypothalamus, 210, 216, 218

  hypothermia, 212

  inhibitory control

  food cravings and, 179–180

  science of, 179

  solution, 179–180

  starving and, 179–180

  stress and, 179

  insoluble fiber, 54–55

  insulin, 27 (fig.), 31 (fig.), 33 (fig.)

  in Active Phase, 132, 170

  alcohol and, 189–190

  biology of, 106, 114, 187

  blood glucose regulation, 26–28, 27 (fig.), 32

  brain and, 28–30

  calories and, 188

  carbohydrates and, 25

  cheating and, 33–34, 170

  deficiencies and disease, 28–30

  enjoyment food increasing, 22, 138

  fasting, 32, 34

  food in terms of, 111

  glucose and, 46

  hyperinsulinemia, 30, 215–216

  as magic hormone, 6

  nutrition knowledge compared to, 185

  overview, 25–26

  in Passive Phase, 131–133, 171

  regulating blood glucose, 26–28, 27 (fig.), 32

  resistance, 29–30

  science of, 112, 122

  spiking, 78, 88, 112, 132, 176, 181

  thinking in terms of, 95

  weight management and, 30–32, 31 (fig.), 33 (fig.)

  weight-loss and, xiii, xviii, 183

  Ionamin®, 212

  Jenny Craig®, 125

  Johns Hopkins University, 61

  Journal of Alzheimer’s Disease, 29–30

  Journal of Marketing Research, 180

  Journal of Nutrition, 86

  Journal of the American Dietetic Association, 177

  Journal of the American Medical Association, 130

  junk food, 20, 38, 87, 110, 196

  avoiding, 77, 177

  prescription medications and, 208–209

  kale, 54, 82, 159, 191, 193–194

  Kardas, P., 107

  Kentucky Fried Chicken®, 106

  kickboxing, 100, 148

  kidneys, 57

  lactose, 44

  lacto-vegetarians, 195

  LAL. See laser-assisted liposuction

  LAP-BAND® System, 225–226

  laser-assisted liposuction (LAL), 229

  lemons, 193–194

  leptin, 58, 210

  lettuce, 82, 93, 143, 160, 193

  lipase, 212

  liposuction, 229–230

  liver, 31 (fig.), 190

 

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