Together, Drs. Noakes and Fettke used decades of scientific research to show the link between the government
recommended high carb low fat diet and arterial disease, diabetes, obesity, heart disease, cancer, and dementia.
Not exact matches
Vince
recommends a
high protein,
high fat (healthy
fats),
low carb diet.
A story by NPR last year notes that in the late 1970s the government established the first set of dietary guidelines, which
recommended a
low -
fat,
high carb diet, partly to combat heart disease, among other health concerns.
If you follow a
low -
fat,
high carb diet, I
recommend your mid-week spike being
higher in
fat [2]
Taking Dr. Atkins one step further is Polish doctor Jan Kwasniewski, who
recommends an extremely
high -
fat,
low -
carb diet in his book Optimal Diet.
I believe that I was the first
low carb advocate to disavow
high protein and instead
recommend higher fat.
I would
recommend consulting with a gastroenterologist or primary care practitioner with experience and expertise in treating people with gallbladder problems with
low -
carb high -
fat diets.
I generally
recommend avoiding these and following more of a
high -
fat,
low -
carb diet http://drjockers.com/5-benefits-healing-diet/
I love Dr. Phil's books and approach and have
recommended them to many of my patients but the long term health safety of
high fat eating remains questionable compared to indigenous diets with
higher amounts of natural
carbs and
lower fat.
The
recommended low fat high carb diet that is still promoted by the medical field is shameful.
Again, if you are too
fat but otherwise healthy and have your physician's approval in advance, we
recommend a moderate protein,
high fat,
low carb diet.
This is what Mark Sisson writes - «You can go
higher carb or
lower carb (I initially
recommend low carb, just because it makes losing weight and stabilizing your metabolism incredibly easy, especially for folks coming off the SAD), and as long as you're eating real foods you'll be getting healthier and losing body
fat.»
I think my ratios varied day to day but were just about right (sometimes as
high as 30 %
carbs, rarely
lower than what Paul
recommends; sometimes
fat only 50 %, etc.).
Each individual is different, and I maintain that
recommending a
high -
fat,
low carb diet for everyone is potentially very dangerous... Also, your statement that the Indian «grandparent» diet totally did away with grains is false.
The food I eat and
recommend is not strictly
low or
high carb,
low or
high fat, or
low or
high protein.
This is a major change from when I was into the
high carb /
low fat diet
recommended by the medical professionals.
Because the endomorph body type can not tolerate
high carbs very well, a
lower carbohydrate and
higher fat and protein diet is
recommended.
The
low -
carb diet was a little
higher in protein and
lower in
fat than we would
recommend, but very close overall to our recommendations and spot - on in
carbs.
I don't typically
recommend being too strict on macros but I advocate for a
higher -
fat,
low -
carb diet.
I personally
recommend a ketogenic or
low -
carb,
high -
fat diet to the majority of my clients who are looking to optimize their health and quality of life.
I have more about it here (bottom of this post): All You Need to Know About
Carbs on a
Low -
Carb Ketogenic Diet In general, meals
high in
fat are not
recommended to be eaten post workout, as they may impair nutrient absorption.
I wanted to
recommend your book and diet to him, however, while I was researching» MS» and «diet», I came to learn about the Swank diet for the treatment of MS, which
recommends a diet that is completely
low in
fat and
high in
carbs, it is quiet the opposite to what you have explained to us about
low -
fat in your book, and since MS is also a brain inflammation disease, I thought your diet would help but now I am confused and do not wish to
recommend something I am not sure of.
Although
low -
fat,
high -
carb diets are
recommended for dogs recovering from pancreatitis, some studies with canines show positive results on mid - to
high -
fat diets.