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No. All the excess protein you likely consumed has actually increased your risk of cancer significantly.
by justsomeone88 7y ago
No. All the excess protein you likely consumed has actually increased your risk of cancer significantly.
- dplgk 7y agoSource?
- justsomeone88 7y agoStart here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2R07FL1wVo4 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2R07FL1wVo4
- caenorst 7y agoWhen did Youtube videos started to be reference source ? I can't find any academic references on her work despite her putting "Ph.D" title after her name on every plateform existing.
- deleted 7y ago[deleted]
- frisco 7y agoThis statement isn't supported by any real evidence. In fact, a lot of actual research supports the idea of keto for improving outcomes in some types of cancer.
- surge 7y agoKetogenic diets limit protein too, since your body can process protein and turn it into glucose. I don't know what you're talking about when you say excess given its a high fat, low protein, and very low carbohydrate diet.
- zadokshi 7y agoStrawman logic. You might find some sources that say this but people involved in the science don’t argue this point at all.
- dev_dull 7y agoMaybe other people did keto differently than me, but my protein stayed exactly the same. I just switched carbs with fat.