3 ms·
You haven't answered the question. Nothing you say is evidence of any impairment due to insufficient carbs. Edit: My mistake, it looks like someone else made
by jshevek 9y ago
You haven't answered the question. Nothing you say is evidence of any impairment due to insufficient carbs.
Edit: My mistake, it looks like someone else made the following mistaken argument, first - not you. My apologies.
[ Elsewhere in this thread your invocation of kidney problems was already corrected, and yet you invoke it here, again. This has everything to do with over-consumption of protein, nothing to do with a supposed "carb deficiency". This is not evidence of any alleged "impairment" resulting from insufficient carbohydrates. ]
- ksk 9y agoClaiming that 0 grams of carbs allows you to remain healthy is not accurate. It is plainly obvious that unless you want to starve someone, a 0 carb diet, _necessarily_ means a diet that's either high protein or high fat. Both of which have documented problems, in humans, and in other models such as mice.
- sn9 9y agoWhat are the documented problems in humans with low carb, high fat diets?
- ksk 9y agoI've read about high LDL levels, inflammation, etc. I've experienced the latter, not the former. You can go look it up if that interests you. The original 0 carb statement continues to remain unsubstantiated because no such data exists.