"What Happens to Your Body If You Do Intermittent Fasting for 30 Days"
Intermittent fasting is not a diet. It is an eating schedule — and the distinction matters. You are not changing what you eat. You are changing when you eat. The physiological consequences of this simple shift are far-reaching, well-documented, and in many cases, profound.
Before you start: understanding the metabolic switch.
After your last meal, your body spends approximately 10–14 hours depleting liver glycogen stores. Once glycogen is gone, a metabolic shift occurs: fat cells begin releasing fatty acids, the liver converts them to ketones, and ketones become the primary fuel source for the brain and body.
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