Nature & Science
Why We Eat (Too Much)Why We Eat (Too Much)
Why We Eat (Too Much)

Why We Eat (Too Much)

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Andrew Jenkinson

Terrestrial life flourished as organisms evolved to harness more energy from sustenance. This principle was pivotal in human development—our ancestors' brains grew larger while their digestive tracts became more efficient, largely due to the transformative practice of cooking. Our bodies naturally regulate energy utilization: increasing metabolic rates when food is plentiful and conserving energy when resources are thin, ideally maintaining a stable weight. Yet, the modern diet often interferes with this metabolic harmony.

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De quoi s'agit-il ?

The book "Why We Eat (Too Much)" in the English language sheds light on the fresh research regarding metabolism. Through an investigation into the transformation of the calories we consume into the energy our cells require, it dismantles outdated misconceptions about the benefits of dieting. By comprehending our hunger in a profound manner, the book contends that we can adopt a nutritious eating pattern instead of resorting to extreme measures to deprive our bodies.

Résumé du livre

Andrew Jenkinson is a consultant surgeon with a special interest in advanced laparoscopic or “keyhole” surgery. He is based in London, where he practices his trade as a gastrointestinal surgeon at University College Hospital in Bloomsbury.

Terrestrial life flourished as organisms evolved to harness more energy from sustenance. This principle was pivotal in human development—our ancestors' brains grew larger while their digestive tracts became more efficient, largely due to the transformative practice of cooking. Our bodies naturally regulate energy utilization: increasing metabolic rates when food is plentiful and conserving energy when resources are thin, ideally maintaining a stable weight. Yet, the modern diet often interferes with this metabolic harmony.

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A coincidental encounter resolved the energy issues of unicellular organisms.

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Humans sacrificed other organs in exchange for large brains.

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The finding of fire shaped our cultural and biological identity.

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Survival of the human body is reliant on rectifying hazardous deviations autonomously.

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Consuming too much food increases the speed at which our bodies digest energy.

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Restricting calories reduces your metabolism.

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Our weight is regulated by chemical messengers in our body.

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The contemporary food landscape in the West contributes to the problem of obesity.

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