Keto Means
Photo: Olena Bohovyk
The best way to keep off the weight when transitioning out of ketosis is to go low and slow, eat carbs from vegetable and fruit (real food) sources, continue to nurture your body with healthy eating and real food, avoid highly processed foods, and move your body throughout the day.
Although water fasting may have some health benefits, it comes with many risks and dangers. For example, water fasting could make you prone to...
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List of Foods You Can't Eat on the Keto Diet: Grains. Starchy vegetables and high-sugar fruits. Sweetened yogurt. Juices. Honey, syrup or sugar in...
Read More »One concern people have with attempting the ketogenic diet is whether they will regain the lost weight if and when they stop maintaining the ketogenic lifestyle, change their eating habits, and start consuming things like whole grains, legumes, and other high-carb foods. It’s a reasonable concern. A very high-fat, moderate-protein, low-carb diet eliminates bloating and the consumption of inflammatory foods and also programs your body to burn fat for energy. Thus, it’s fair to wonder whether your weight loss will go in reverse if you reintroduce carbs (and consequently inflammatory foods) into your eating plan and step out of ketosis for extended amounts of time or permanently. Fortunately, the answer is no. You will not necessarily regain the weight, provided you are thoughtful during and after the transition. There are many reasons people choose to stop maintaining a high-fat diet that keeps you in a state of ketosis. Two examples include traveling or big life transitions that make it difficult to stick to a certain way of eating (such as having a new baby at home and friends dropping off meals). Meanwhile, some people feel best when they cycle in and out of ketosis for periods of time, while others meet their keto goals and simply want to reintroduce more net carbs into their diet. While you can simply quit the keto diet at any time without experiencing things like the keto flu (which you usually get when you start keto), below are a few tips to follow should you decide to transition out of a ketogenic lifestyle. They can help ensure you don’t gain back all the weight you lost on the keto diet as well as set you up to continue managing your health.
1. Spinach And Other Leafy Greens. Spinach and other leafy green vegetables like kale, lettuce, etc. are great for burning belly fat and are very...
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Ketogenic diets are characterized by their high fat and very low carb contents. Sweet potatoes tend to be naturally high in carbs and are typically...
Read More »Remember, even off keto, there’s no need for copious amounts of processed carbs or any carbs at all; most of them don’t provide great health benefits. Keep in mind: low and slow.
For instance, a research review reported that cinnamon could reduce hemoglobin A1c in people with type 2 diabetes by 0.27% to 0.83% while also...
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Ketone production will stop. A majority of the sugars you eat will likely be used to replenish glycogen stores. This may cause a temporary gain in...
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It is your body's way of quickly clearing viruses, bacteria, or toxins from the digestive tract. Since most cases of acute diarrhea are viral, the...
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Limit sugar and sugar-sweetened drinks. A diet high in added sugars may lead to excess abdominal fat. ... Eat more protein. Protein may be the most...
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The keto diet deliberately reduces carbohydrate intake to encourage the body to burn fat instead. What do you eat during the first week of Keto?...
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Watermelon. This juicy melon is a refreshing way to get a keto-friendly fruit fix, with just 46 calories per diced cup, per USDA data. Like other...
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