Thanks. Not one link you presented was a case report of reliably curing diabetes.You're an idiot..
Thanks, exactly as i have been saying. Though keto or especially fasting is preferred. Low carb is mainly useful to prepare for keto and fasting IMO.VLCARB may be useful in the short-term management of subjects with insulin resistance and hypertriacylglycerolemia.
If you insist being wrong because you don't understand the studies you read it's your choice. Fact is that this one clinic has cured hundreds of patients over few years and no-one else has managed to do it, at least publish their results.
And please stop saying fasting is catabolic and makes you run on stress hormones and lose muscle, the evidence shows it is very anabolic and increases muscle mass, especially when combined with exercise.
Comparing the percentage increase in lean mass, the fasting group increased by 2.2% compared to 0.5% in the calorie restriction group, implying that fasting is 4 times better at preserving lean mass according to this measure. A randomized pilot study comparing zero-calorie alternate-day fasting to daily caloric restriction in adults with obesity. - PubMed - NCBI Yet this forum has incorrectly interpreted what RP has said and have people convinced caloric restriction is the way to go, even when it is known to fail, for more than 90% of people. I would not be surprised if 90% of those that fast succeed in their weight loss.
I can attest to keto diet inducing insulin resistance.
This misconception is so common i almost think it is done on purpose to confuse people. Diabetic insulin resistance is completely different from keto adaptation. See here how correctly interpreting the data makes "insulin resistance" actually into "increased insulin sensitivity" Even Intermittent Fasting Reduces Insulin Sensitivity (in The Obese)
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