Andrew Huberman· PhD
but as you said some of that could be be offset by resistance training Andor consuming a higher protein diet yeah you can almost completely eliminate that if you eat enough protein and do serious weightlifting
The evidence is convergent. Multiple independent sources reach the same conclusion, the underlying mechanism is well-characterized, and even the field's most cautious voices treat it as worth doing.
but as you said some of that could be be offset by resistance training Andor consuming a higher protein diet yeah you can almost completely eliminate that if you eat enough protein and do serious weightlifting
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if you do not lift weights, even if you just do cardio, you will lose muscle as you're losing body fat. And depending upon how you're going about it, evidence shows 25% to 30% of the weight loss will come from muscle.
it is in my humble opinion fundamental to uh combine resistance training at the very least with an energy deficit through uh nutritional restriction to promote weight loss
when you eat a higher protein calorie restricted diet more weight loss comes from fat mass than muscle mass but remember resistance training is also important to prevent the loss of lean mass