Usually
low-carb diets emphasize protein and limit fat. On the contrary, the goal of a
properly maintained keto diet is to limit carbohydrates without restriction of
fat or overall calories. Through starvation of carbohydrates the body begins to
burn ketones as its primary energy source, which are produced from the
breakdown of fats in liver.
According
to an article published on the latest Journal of the American MedicalAssociation, there are hints that the ketogenic diet may help obese people and
patients with type 2 diabetes.
People on ketogenic diets tend to:
- Lose more weight and keep more of it off than people on low-fat diets.
- Feel less hungry.
- Maintain their metabolic rate.
- Get control of their blood glucose.
- Experience improvements in triglycerides, high-density lipoprotein (HDL) cholesterol levels, abdominal circumference, and blood pressure.
Generally
speaking the keto diet is safe. A few adverse effects of the diet include
lightheadedness, dizziness, fatigue, difficulty exercising, poor sleep, and
constipation. But they tend to pass in a few days to a few weeks. However
people taking insulin, oral hypoglycemic and blood pressure medications should
consult with an experienced clinician when starting a keto dieting plan.
For
a full list of ketogenic diet food see here or get your hands on the No 1 best
seller cookbook “Ketogenic Diet Cookbook: 500 Ketogenic Diet Recipes to Cook atHome”. Learn everything you need to know about the ketogenic diet and start
cooking in this new, exciting and healthy way!
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