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| Welcome to the Keto(Ketogenic) Diet | ||
| May 21 2008 04:57 | ||
The keto diet is a low carb and high protien and fat diet. [url]http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ketogenic_diet[/url] [url]http://www.bodybuildingdungeon.com/forums/nutrition/215 6-cdk-cyclical.html[/url] [url]http://www.bodybuilding.com/fun/bbinfo.php?page=Keto[/u rl] I love it because of all that meat... |
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| Page 1 [2] of 2 | Post Reply | |
| #1 | May 21 2008 05:03 | |
| sure hope you have good cholesterol.... | ||
| #2 | May 21 2008 05:07 | |
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im 14, so im pretty fresh |
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| #3 | May 21 2008 07:17 | |
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What meat? I see a lot of protein powders in this diet. I read through all three posts and it's essentially a high fat diet with some protein and limited carbs. Assuming that the reported results are accurate and you do all the workouts (suspect it won't help reduce your body fat if you don't follow the workouts) then you get to have tons of carbs on the weekend.
The primary purpose stated was to help epilectic children have fewer seizures while still providing adequate protein for growth. |
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| #4 | May 21 2008 08:52 | |
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These diets are not healthful, and tend to promote rebound in the long run. You're young - all the more reason to make sure you're getting adequate nutrition while eating less. Ketosis is not the way to health! Why is it that so many people STILL flee from the simple, good sense approach of smaller portions of healthier foods with more exercise?
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| #5 | May 21 2008 12:37 | |
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The Atkins diet is ketogenic. Dr. Atkins died of a heart attack. |
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| #6 | May 21 2008 13:01 | |
Original Post by nycgirl: Well, as much as I dislike Atkins and other very-low-carb diets, it should be pointed out that Atkins' death was due to complications of a severe head injury he sustained from falling on ice. He did have a heart attack, about a year earlier - which he claimed was unrelated to diet. That's obviously up for debate. Personally, I think that a lot of Americans could stand lower their carb and fat intake, but few Americans' diets are deficient in protein. I think Atkins goes way too far. South Beach is still a bit extreme but better - I personally think the GI diets are probably the best way to go. Main thing to remember is that if you fill up on veggies first, there won't be much room left for so many carbs... |
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| #7 | May 21 2008 13:59 | |
Original Post by udokier: That's not what the Drs from the hospital he was treated in personally told me. It was a coverup of sorts apparently. |
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| #8 | May 21 2008 14:40 | |
Original Post by nycgirl: I think you're right on the mark RE carb/fat/protein ratios any less than 40% of calories from carbs and you may risk lowered brain function, lethargy, etc. |
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| #9 | May 21 2008 15:00 | |
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well its a short term diet for me (around 3 months) because im cutting till like at least 15% and and 25% bf. Well i want to lose 20 pounds of fat and gain 40 pounds of muscle with minimum fat. thats the mentality of a teenage bodybuilder... but i really think its ok for me to do short term diet with this, i dont think i will die of a heart attack when im 60 or something, i will be very active pretty much all my life and i think CVE will undo the damage i did |
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| #10 | May 21 2008 15:44 | |
Original Post by davidthefat: Gain 40lb of muscle in 3 months? While losing weight? Good luck! |
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| #11 | May 21 2008 15:53 | |
Original Post by davidthefat: Then I strongly recommend you go to a gym and consult with an experienced bodybuilder before starting such a regime. I seriously doubt that putting your body into ketosis is the best way to get the results you want. I'm going to also PM melkor, our resident bodybuilding expert - he can school you better on this much better than I could. |
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| #12 | May 21 2008 16:29 | |
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Ketosis is - well, pretty much unnecesary for you at this stage. It provides some slight metabolic advantage for the first 2-3 weeks in terms of fat loss, which is why bodybuilders cutting for a show will go ketogenic for the last couple weeks in, and then carb up to fill up the muscle bellies with glycogen again; but for long term dieting purposes even Lyle Macdonald who actually wrote the book "The Ketogenic Diet" doesn't think there's much point to it compared to a less carb-restrictive diet that lets you keep working out at your highest potential. One side effect of going ketogenic is that your lifts take a solid turn for the worse; it's not uncommon to lose 20% of your strength or more when cutting since your glycogen-depleted muscle simply can't generate much force. This is not at all conductive to putting on muscle mass - pushing more iron and getting stronger is where it's at for anyone looking to pack on the muscle, and any dieting tricks that leaves you lifting less is also going to limit your progress in that direction. Bodybuilder pre-contest dieting tricks aren't really useful for long term weight management or a sustainable approach to training - they're used to peak for a competition in-season and should not be used outside of contest prep. A normal 'cutting diet' resembles the standard Calorie-Count diet a lot - you practice mild calorie restriction, judicious use of cardio (HIIT for preference), and strength training, and it usually starts about 14 weeks out from the contest, with the ketogenic phase reserved for the last 2-3 weeks. Since you're not going to be onstage at the end of your diet, skip the ketosis phase - it's unneccesary. Just follow some sensible diet advice like this from 2beittybitty - Sharing Info from My Nutritionist which resembles my own dieting plan in most details (except of course I get to eat more than 2beittybitty does) You also need a sensible strength training plan. Try Sean10mm's "stripped" 5x5 routine - personally I lean more in the Mark Rippetoe Starting Strength direction for beginners to lifting, but there's only minor differences between them. Teenagers following Rippetoe's plan and not doing silly tricks with ketosis and excessive calorie restriction can and do put on 20-30lbs of muscle in the course of a year or so. (40lbs if you've got good muscle building genes, hit a growth spurt, and stay in a calorie surplus the entire year.) Though what I'd recommend you do depends a lot on your stats - you should not go on a calorie surplus until your body fat is less than 20%, preferably 12-15%. So you might see your best results by doing a mild calorie restriction (-500cal), increasing exercise somewhat, and cutting a few pounds of body fat before going on the bulking phase. |
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| #13 | May 21 2008 16:39 | |
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this seems already settled but I noticed reading the first line it was like Atkins, I love Atkins, it works, I also agree it's a better starter for a diet than a long-term plan, like I think ... everyone.... should do atkins for 2 months or something ... because OMG 0 CARBS IS SO MUCH HARDER THAN ANYONE EVER COULD EVER IMAGINE. It's like at least you can get satisfaction out of any other diet, there is NO SATISFACTION on this diet, you can eat AS MUCH AS YOU WANT AND YOU WILL ALWAYS BE HUNGRY AND UNSATISFIED, It's miserable, it's amazing, it works, I love XD |
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| #14 | May 21 2008 17:24 | |
Original Post by du57y: That doesn't seem like a very glowing recommendation to me...
I get 50% of my calories from carbs and I *STILL* crave more, so I don't think Atkins would be for me.
Beside, what I've been doing has worked great, too, and I haven't had any complaints about my breath, I'm not all gunked up from lack of fiber, it just seems better all around. |
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| #15 | May 21 2008 23:41 | |
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im 25% bf so i aint bulking... well its too late for me, i already started...
Date Calories Grams Fat Carbs Protein Grade 2008-05-21 1,729 562 84 24 206 B-
ps, i meant to say gain 40 lb of muscle after the cut, i have been bodybuilding for a half a year now, and i did alot of research, im pretty well off... well lol i crave protien more than carbs... |
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| #16 | May 21 2008 23:43 | |
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my brother, who was suffering up to 20 seizures a day, was put on the ketogenic diet for 9 months about 10 years ago. it was miserable. he had to eat whole sticks of butter, without anything else, just to eat all the fat that was required. my parents spent about 3 hours daily weighing and preparing his food. this diet is not for weight loss and it's not fun. it's for medical reasons and is intended to be medically supervised. and the atkins diet is not truly ketogenic. the atkins diet is extremely easy compared to the ketogenic diet. |
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| #17 | May 21 2008 23:46 | |
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Wed, May 21 2008
Grade
Grams
Cals
Pro Performance 100% Whey Protein B-
62
240
Pro Performance 100% Whey Protein B-
62
240
Breakfast Egg, Scrambled B-
188
399
Lunch Pork, Fresh, Loin, Sirloin (Chops), Boneless - Separable Lean And Fat, Cooked, Braised B
164
310
Dinner Chicken, Breast, Meat Only - Cooked, Fried B
86
161
Snacks Smoked Sardines in Oil - Sardines C
Original thread made by Wintermule: http://forum.bodybuilding.com/showth...hp?t=107931331 |
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| #18 | May 22 2008 14:30 | |
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You can do a low carb diet and still be healty. I managed to lose 82 pounds and have kept it off for almost 3 yrs. I eat very low carbs in the morning and evening and for lunch I have healthy carbs. As long as you stay active and eat they healthy low carbs you wil see plenty of results. |
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| #19 | May 22 2008 15:54 | |
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hotwaxburns, congrats on the weight loss and being able to maintain it ... was your diet more Southbeach than ketogenic? Do you mind me asking what sort of foods did you eat throughout the day? Thanks! |
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| #20 | May 22 2008 16:38 | |
| hotwax, from this and other posts by david, i'm guessing he doesn't eat veggies. he's not interested in healthy carbs or healthy foods in general. the boy eats spam. | ||
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