Intermittent Fasting Calculator
Unlock the power of metabolic flexibility. Our FastPlan™ tool helps you schedule your eating and fasting windows with precision, backed by chronobiology research.

FastPlan™ Intermittent Fasting
Plan your daily eating and fasting windows based on your preferred protocol. Optimize your metabolic health with precision scheduling.
The most popular method. 16 hours of fasting with an 8-hour eating window.
The Fasting Spectrum
Intermittent Fasting (IF) is not a diet, but an eating pattern. It focuses on *when* you eat rather than *what* you eat. By cycling between periods of eating and fasting, you give your digestive system a break and trigger metabolic switches.
Key Metabolic Milestones
- 4-8 Hours: Blood sugar drops, insulin decreases.
- 12 Hours: Fat burning (ketosis) begins to ramp up.
- 16+ Hours: Autophagy (cellular cleanup) initiates.
Core Benefits
Insulin Sensitivity: Lower insulin levels make body fat more accessible.
Cellular Repair: Fasting triggers autophagy, removing waste from cells.
Brain Health: May increase BDNF, a hormone that aids new nerve cell growth.
Standard Protocols Comparison
The Gold Standard
Skip breakfast or late-night snacks. Easy to socialise and maintain long-term.
One Meal A Day
Highly efficient for weight loss but requires discipline. Usually a 1-hour eating window.
Weekly Cycle
Eat normally for 5 days, restrict to 500-600 calories for 2 non-consecutive days.
Pro Tip: Start with a 12:12 window and gradually increase the fasting duration by 1 hour every few days to avoid intense hunger pangs and 'keto flu' symptoms.
Frequently Asked Questions
Frequently Asked Questions
What to eat?
Intermittent fasting isn't an excuse to binge on junk food. To see the best results, focus on nutrient-dense foods during your eating window:
- High-quality proteins (Chicken, Fish, Tofu)
- Healthy fats (Avocado, Nuts, Olive Oil)
- Complex carbohydrates (Quinoa, Sweet Potatoes)
Medical Disclaimer
Intermittent fasting is not suitable for everyone, including those who are pregnant, breastfeeding, have a history of eating disorders, or type 1 diabetics. Always consult your GP or a qualified nutritionist before changing your eating patterns.