
Since then it has gained some search engine traction, however there is still a lot more movement I would like to see happen.
Perhaps it's a topic that will make its way to Paleo F(x) this year?
I can only hope....
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Gathered here are just a handful of the colostrum testimonies and feedback I've received since first sharing this gut healing find with the internet.
Since then it has gained some search engine traction, however there is still a lot more movement I would like to see happen. Perhaps it's a topic that will make its way to Paleo F(x) this year? I can only hope....
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Something new and emerging has finally hit the market. Something that is going to be a real game changer, that we have never seen before and, for a great amount of people, something that actually works. This supplement goes beyond assisting weight loss, that's merely a side effect to what therapeutic advantages it can offer. From slowing the progression of Alzheimer's, to decreasing inflammation and even controlling seizures and treating cancer patients.
What if I told you it was possible to detect ketones in the blood and urine just 1 hour after ingesting a ketone supplement? Well, if you're like me you would probably dismiss it as too good to be true, like I initially did. But you would also be open minded and curious enough to read a little more about it before dismissing it entirely.... Right? ![]()
So you've read my success story, you've read up on all the facts about colostrum and you made the purchase. But the results after the first few times you took it were less than favorable. What gives? Did I take too much? Am I just too allergic to dairy to tolerate it? Could it be this Windex of all supplements works for everybody but me?
Not so fast... ![]()
When I initially started out this blog, it was in an effort to spread the good news that dietary fat wasn't so bad for us after all. In fact, it carried a plethora of health benefits that we've been missing out on for decades due to the low fat trend. While that continues to be my main focus on this blog, the incredibly effective gut healing benefits I experienced from a certain supplement, has stolen the spot light. To date, it has been the most popular topic on my humble little blog and I continue to receive a great deal of e-mails every week from readers all around the country and world. It's absolutely unreal (and unfortunate) how many of us suffer from some GI ailment or another and who have just about given up hope on finding relief from these health issues.... until now.
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Alright, time to have a chat...
I've got two things that bug me about misconceptions people have about low carb and ketogenic diets, and it's time to set some things straight :) One is that all carbs are bad. No. Just no. I didn't gain weight eating potatoes, white rice and a plethora of fruits and vegetables. Trust me. It was the fast food, the donuts, the cakes, the cookies, the candy (can you tell that sweets are my weakness?) and yes, even my beloved beer. Second is that low carb is equivalent to no carb. Sure, if you're following a ketogenic diet and have a low tolerance for carbs, it might be. But in general there is no set number that defines what a low carb diet actually constitutes. So whether you eat 150g, 100g or 50g of carbs per day, it's alllllll low carb in comparison to the standard American diet that recommends eating up to 300g of carbs per day. Make sense? ![]() I've put off writing this post for one reason only. While I've remained low carb at about 100g per day and reaped the benefits of being fat adapted (controlled fasting blood glucose, effortless weight management and hunger control) I'm not currently in ketosis for more than a day at a time and haven't been for several months now. So that leaves me feeling very do as I say, not as I do as I write this, and that doesn't feel very genuine on my part. However, as I'm developing the itch to go at it again like I did in the Fall of last year, I'm hoping that this will motivate me to jump back on the Keto wagon to help me lose about 10lbs. I find that staying low carb at around 100g per day allows me to maintain my weight, but in order to lose, being in ketosis and tracking my caloric intake works best. ![]() Notice that the title of this post is how to eat a ketogenic diet, not what to eat on a ketogenic diet. There is a huge difference and I believe the understanding of this difference is what separates those in a truly ketotic state and those who are stuck somewhere between in a very low carb diet with their bodies still searching for fuel in the form of glucose. This space is what I like to call a "false sense of ketosis" and it isn't ideal, especially if you're highly active or decide to stay here for a long duration of time. In my opinion, this may bring on an unnecessary amount of stress to your body and is probably where things like thyroid dysfunction and adrenal fatigue occur. So in short, keto or don't bother. ::Steps off soap box-- exits stage left::: ![]() My intentions when I started this experiment was to measure my level of ketones using a Ketone Blood Meter or Ketostix (affiliate) to see what kind of dietary tweaks it would take for me to reach a ketogenic state. Everybody has a different carb and protein tolerance, so there is an inevitable amount of trial and error that needs to occur to find out what your personal levels are. These tools (especially the ketone meter) took a lot of the guesswork out figuring out what percentages would get me there. |
:::Author:::I'm Alexandra; blogger, paramedic, and eater of fat. Affiliate DisclosureMany of the links on this blog are affiliate links in which I receive a small commission when certain items are purchased, but at the same price for you. High on Fat participates in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to amazon.com.
iG: @highonfat
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