Here are a bunch of Google searches concerning this guy and his diet.
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www.google.com]
This article is especially interesting.
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paleozonenutrition.com]
A high carb high fructose diet of the sort you get eating all this fruit could be a disaster for any person who carries genetic triggers for insulin resistance syndrome or Type II
diabetes.
The riper the bananas the higher they are on glycemic index--that is how quickly and how much they boost blood sugar levels.
THe other thing is glycemic load--that means how much of the given carb you're eating at a time. Thirty ripe bananas a day is a high glycemic index and high glycemic load proposition.
Ones only hope is to have enough soluable fiber, fat, protein and exercise to off set that blood sugar surge.
And blood sugar peaks about one and a half hour after eating something. (One of my uncles showed me how this worked using his own blood sugar reader.)
So if someone is eating high Glycemic index stuff often during the day and the portions are large, they'd have to be exercising continuously, too.
And note in the citation that banana growing is a big industry in Australia.
(Cough)
More from Google
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www.google.com]
And The Anticult is right--this is a recipe for food obsession.
PS note to athletes:
Eating a high fiber diet can often result in farting and the frequent need to step off one's bike to have a dump.
And one can be a topflight athlete and not even be eating like this and still develop diabetes if one has genetic loading for it.
Sir Steven Redgrave, Olympic rower and 5 time recipient of gold medals found he had developed Type 2 diabetes.
He requires a staggering quantity of calories and carbohydrate to function as an athlete.
But...not everyone is an elite athlete.
And even among elite athletes, body needs differ slightly. Some sincere people I know who have tried hard to be vegetarians (even lacto ovo) kept having health problems until their treating physicians advised eating meat--and the health problems went away.
A 30 banana a day diet may work for a few people. But that doesnt meant its universally beneficial.
Saying something is universally beneficial is at least a messianic/grandiose claim that denies the individual differences for each human person.
Sir Steven Seagrave, Olympic multiple gold medal recipient found he had Type 2 diabetes--despite his being a top athlete.
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www.nhs.uk]