have you found you thinking to be sharper?
I don't really mean less fatigued; but able to remember or
comprehend more?
Thanks!
~dan
Jarkat2002 - 26 Nov 2003 01:03 GMT
>have you found you thinking to be sharper?
>
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
>~dan
Yes.
~Kat
"I think I would like to call myself 'the girl who wanted to be God'. Yet if I
were not in this body, where would I be--perhaps I am destined to be classified
and qualified. But, oh, I cry out aginst it." --Sylvia Plath
emkay - 26 Nov 2003 01:30 GMT
>have you found you thinking to be sharper?
>
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
>~dan
No.
Em
JumboJim - 26 Nov 2003 01:47 GMT
well, one yes, one no.....
some say I'm indecisive......I don't know, what do you think?
lol
>have you found you thinking to be sharper?
>
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
>~dan
Stephen S - 26 Nov 2003 05:22 GMT
Hey! I'll hang my post here on the post JumboJim sent:
> well, one yes, one no.....
>
> some say I'm indecisive......I don't know, what do you think?
>
> lol
maybe?

Signature
Stephen S.
331/301/220 <- as of 19 Nov. 03
LC since 28 Sept. 03
--------------------------------
Anthony - 26 Nov 2003 04:21 GMT
> have you found you thinking to be sharper?
Nope. Just as scattered as ever.
Duane Storey - 26 Nov 2003 17:54 GMT
My blood pressure goes up and down, but in general I think I feel
better after low carbing for a few days than I do when I've been
carbing for a little while.
Cookie Cutter - 26 Nov 2003 16:47 GMT
People whose previous diet caused a lot of blood sugar
swings would feel mentally sharper after following a low
carb plan. Low blood sugar can cause a person to be
drowsy and mentally fuzzy. Look up the symptoms of
hypoglycemia.
Cookie
> have you found you thinking to be sharper?
>
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
> ~dan
jamie - 27 Nov 2003 15:03 GMT
> have you found you thinking to be sharper?
>
> I don't really mean less fatigued; but able to remember or
> comprehend more?
No. But low-carbing put an end to after-lunch drowsies. My husband and
I are also the only ones at Thanksgiving gatherings who aren't nearly
comatose after Thanksgiving dinner. Clearly, the touted tryptophane in
turkey is not the culprit, it's the carb load.

Signature
jamie (jamiemck@newsguy.com)
"There's a seeker born every minute."
Jenny - 28 Nov 2003 15:25 GMT
Actually, after three years of low carbing and the slow onset of a low blood
sugar problem I found my mental acuity decreased to the point where I failed
a piece of the Alzheimer's sceening test. Fortunately that test was
combined with a blood sugar test that showed a low blood sugar and the
doctor assured me that low blood sugar could cause the same kind of
cognitive problem. I'd been noticing that I was having a lot of trouble
finding words--which was significant as I'm a professional writer.
When I stopped low carbing for a year my verbal/mental acuity
returned--which was particularly noticeable in my writing. Words and images
came much faster and the quality of the writing improved.
Now I'm careful to avoid creating low blood sugars so my mental functioning
is still fine.
--
Jenny
Cut the carbs to respond to my new email address!
New photo: http://www.geocities.com/jenny_the_bean/jennypics.htm
Weight: 168.5/137
Diabetes Type II diagnosed 8/1998 -
HBa1c 5.2 10/03
Low Carb 9/1998 - 8/2001 and 11/10/02 - Now
http://www.geocities.com/jenny_the_bean
How to calculate your need for protein * How much people really lose each
month * Water Weight Gain & Loss * The "Two Gram Cure" for Hunger Cravings
* Characteristics of Successful Dieters * Indispensible Low Carb Treats *
Should You Count that Low Impact Carb? * Curing Ketobreath * Exercise
Starting from Zero * Do Starch Blockers Work? * NEW! Why the Low Carb Diet
is Great for Diabetes * NEW! Low Carb Strategies for People with Diabetes
> > have you found you thinking to be sharper?
> >
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
> "There's a seeker born every minute."
Lexin - 28 Nov 2003 18:30 GMT
> But low-carbing put an end to after-lunch drowsies.
Same here, I no longer struggle to stay awake in the afternoons at work
or during boring meetings. So it's not entirely a good thing!
--
Lexin
www.redrosepress.co.uk
www.livejournal.com/~lexin
LC since 9 June 2003
(300/247/182)
tcomeau - 27 Nov 2003 20:24 GMT
> have you found you thinking to be sharper?
>
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
> ~dan
Absolutely. I'm a programmer. All my work is very intensively mental
in nature. My performance went up significantly.
TC
Mrs. Cephusiss - 30 Nov 2003 05:55 GMT
> have you found you thinking to be sharper?
>
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
> ~dan
um... what was the question again? ;)
jen
red meat isn't bad for you... fuzzy blue-green meat is bad for you