mod 135640 Report post Posted June 22, 2018 I would like to see what "ELSE" these 2400 middle aged men were eating with the high protein. Keto diets (properly followed) for instance (Low Carb high protein with the correct supplements omegas and vitamins and healthy fats) actually decreases your risk significantly so saying it's the protein causing this high risk is probably false. High protein with high carbohydrate diet essentially fills our body with glucose and empty calories. This raises blood sugar levels, raises the risk of coronary heart disease, elevates triglyceride levels (also increases the risk of heart attacks) and so much more. I believe the culprit in today's diet is the addiction to carbohydrates. Lets face it we evolved from a hunter gather lifestyle just a few thousand years ago where our diets were all natural plants and animals, now look at what we eat! Check out the netflix documentary for KETO in Australia and see what happened to the aboriginals who now eat mostly carbs and all the heart/diabetic issues they ALL have and what life was like in previous generations where everyone was fit and strong and no health issues. They are dying from carbs literally. I hate these studies that claim stuff like this, it's just news for them (Something to post in hopes people read it so they can cash in on the traffic) 6 1 Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Vicky Lopez 1886 Report post Posted August 20, 2018 Yes! I’ve benefited from a keto diet lately and I think the reasoning is exactly right for lowering your carbs. But too low on carbs can cause high cortisol levels and over an extended period of time it leads to burn out. I was starting to feel it. I think the danger is going too extreme, especially for women (cause of which Idk). They say keep your coffee doses low and add more carbs than usual once in awhile, allow occasional cheat days and you should be ok. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest Report post Posted August 26, 2018 Like everything else, balance is the key. Avoid excesses and don't deprive yourself from things you enjoy just because some research says so. Simply enjoy life and remain active. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites