Peter Attia· MD
So, clinically, a modified version of the ketogenic diet is actually being kind of gravitated more towards even in pediatric epilepsy.
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The evidence is convergent. Multiple independent sources reach the same conclusion, the underlying mechanism is well-characterized, and even the field's most cautious voices treat it as worth doing.
So, clinically, a modified version of the ketogenic diet is actually being kind of gravitated more towards even in pediatric epilepsy.
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So by following a diet that's more liberal with the protein and less not restrictive, and less in of a need of a such a high-fat content, I've been able to maintain a moderate state of ketosis as do many of the therapies or many of the patients that are benefiting from this therapy for a wide range of disorders.
and we're getting a better appreciation for a more liberal version of the ketogenic diet that is not so protein-restricted and not so extremely carbohydrate-restricted than something like a low glycemic index diet, which can produce little or no ketones, it can still have an anti-seizure effect and still have benefits, even independent of high ketones.