If you look at
a proposed diet study to actually (attempt to) answer whether red meat is bad for you, no matter what you do, you'll change two elements of diet.
Not exact matches
In the
study, recently published in the scientific publication Journal of Quaternary Science, the international team
proposes that it was this inflexible
diet that led to the Cave Bear's extinction approximately 25,000 years ago.
The present
study proposes a potential explanation for such an association, showing that polyunsaturated fatty acids can affect fat distribution in the body more favorably than saturated fats, probably by regulating increased energy combustion or decreased storage of visceral fat in connection with calorie - rich
diets.
In chap 1 of China
study the'error» with alpha f protein in Philippino kids and the reproduction in rat
studies, I interpret as «Cancer cells need animal protein to grow» If u stop it, they shrink.Ok i am not a scientist but I
proposed this to 7 advanced cancer patients 2 of whom were in «palliative stage > All 6 are doing VERY WELL, the oncologists do not understand it.I tell them «plant based
diet, no cheating».
Although the
study conducted by Wilson and Lowrey showed that the cyclical ketogenic
diet causes muscle loss, I would
propose it to be a side effect of caloric restriction or improper scheduling.
A single research
study performed by an economist
proposed that high - fat
diets were the cause of most heart disease, stroke and high cholesterol levels.
If we equate de facto ketogenic
diets with high - protein
diets (which is not always correct) then the risks
proposed by critics of this type of dietary approach are essentially those of possible kidney damage due to high levels of nitrogen excretion during protein metabolism, which can cause an increase in glomerular pressure and hyperfiltration.12 There is not wide agreement between
studies; however, some infer the possibility of renal damage from animal
studies, 99, 100 whereas others, looking at both animal models, meta - analyses and human
studies,
propose that even high levels of protein in the
diet do not damage renal function.101, 102 In subjects with intact renal function, higher dietary protein levels caused some functional and morphological adaptations without negative effects.103 There may actually be renal - related effects, but on blood pressure rather than morphological damage.
On this basis, a ketogenic
diet has been
proposed as a collateral therapeutic approach in this disease.95
Studies by Zhao et al. 96 revealed both histological and functional improvements in an animal model of amyotrophic lateral sclerosis when a ketogenic
diet was given compared with when given a control
diet.