Here's the catch: high glycemic
load diets promote diebetes, but so do high animal protein diets, and so does caloric overload.
Not exact matches
The book is also
loaded with encouragement and information to
promote a better understanding of breastfeeding problems, especially as they relate to a lactogenic
diet.
Finally, numerous recent clinical trials have shown high - protein, low - glycemic
load diets to be more effective than low - fat, high - carbohydrate
diets in
promoting weight loss and keeping it off.
As far as
promoting a plant based
diet I found one resources especially valuable... The Vegetarian Starter Kit and Nutrition for Kids booklets... both are PCRM products and available for free down
load off their website.
This animal protein rich
diet is also
loaded with essential amino acids that
promote body growth and development.
There are lots of ways to obtain micronutrients AND a keto
diet promotes the absorption of said nutrients and the lack of needing as many as when you are on a typical carb
loaded «
diet».
But the way the authors go about it — by using the
loaded «deniers» term as a catch - all reference — is akin to a public health expert slapping this title on a study: «
Promoting a healthy
diet for fatsos.»