• Guest - w'd love to know what you think about the forum! Take the 2025 Survey »

Low Carb Breckenridge

CherryAA

Well-Known Member
Messages
2,170
Type of diabetes
Type 2
Treatment type
Diet only
I am currently at Low Carb Breckenridge, some great insights . There are over 300 attendees and 200 watching proceedings live on-line. More than half are doctors. Yesterday I gave a shout out to promote diabetes.co.uk as being place that their patients can come to get support
 
Sounds exciting @CherryAA
Where would I be able to fund out more about it?
If you sign up to the diet doctor website on a 1 month trial you can watch live streaming ( not sure how much of the proceedings due to time differences) you can cancel renewal of membership ( which then involves payment) immediatley but still get 1 month access to everything
I recently took out another trial membership to see if much had changed since I first did so - not enough to tempt me to be a paid member
 
I am currently at Low Carb Breckenridge, some great insights . There are over 300 attendees and 200 watching proceedings live on-line. More than half are doctors. Yesterday I gave a shout out to promote diabetes.co.uk as being place that their patients can come to get support
Did you get to meet the 2ketodudes?
 
I'm a member of the dietdoctor site and yes it's all up there - all prior days are available to watch and today's streaming is going to start within the hour - so as @Boo1979 says, you could watch it for free by doing a 1 month trial membership - just don't forget to cancel - I forgot which is why I'm still a member! - but at least I can watch this first before considering whether to continue.
 
I am currently at Low Carb Breckenridge, some great insights . There are over 300 attendees and 200 watching proceedings live on-line. More than half are doctors. Yesterday I gave a shout out to promote diabetes.co.uk as being place that their patients can come to get support
I just saw you speak on today's stream! :)
 
I hope I came across ok ! there have been a couple of profoundly interesting pieces of research that came out today. I will try and post later on them
 
There were some amazing presentations that appeared to me to be truly groundbreaking

Dr Ben Bikman “Insulin vs. Glucagon: The relevance of dietary protein”
In this presentation Dr Bikman presented research that showed that when one is in a state of ketosis, eating proteins does not cause the production of insulin, whereas if one it not fat adapted than proteins will cause a dramatic increase in insulin levels.
Thus this research shows for example that eating a steak will be totally fine for someone in ketosis but may cause a massive insulin spike if one is not.

Dr Mike Eades
“A new hypothesis of obesity”

In this presentation Dr Eades presented a thesis that eating saturated fat was actually protective against obesity whereas eating polyunsaturated oils promoted obesity. He then described the precise mechanisms where this might occur. He included within that research data that showed that for example eating a baked potato with butter induced free living satiety at circa 700 calories, whereas eating french fries cooked in polyunsaturated fats induced free living satiety at circa 1100 calories. When the increase in polyunsaturated fats is then overlaid over the rise in obesity the thesis explains not only the increase in inflammation via polyunsaturated oils but ALSO why humans upped their intake of carbohydrates and thus created the obesity crisis.

Interestingly this presentation also served to suggest mechanisms whereby both coconut oils and butter may be more protective against obesity than olive oil ( though that maybe still a little protective )

Nina Teicholz “The Unknown Story of Vegetable Oils: their History and Impact on Health” When taken with the above lecture, my takeaway was that poly-unsaturated fats truly are poisonous that need to be avoided at all costs and that one should be very very careful of cooking with any type of liquid oil including olive oils.
Food should be cooked using stuff that is solid - butter, coconut , duck fat, goose fat, tallow, ghee.

Dave Feldman “Cholesterol is a Passenger, Not a Driver”

Dave presented graphics which move the understanding of what LDL cholesterol is for, which when combined with David Diamond's talk on statins is perhaps going to be the way that one can finally put to bed the fear of an increase in LDL cholesterol which may result from LCHF

Dr David Diamond
“An Assessment of Cardiovascular Risks of a Low Carbohydrate High Fat Diet”

There was some interesting sparring between Dr Phinney and Megan Ramos regarding fasting.
Dr Stephen Phinney “The Metabolic Effects of Fasting: A Two-Edged Sword” and Megan Ramos “Practical Fasting: The clinical application of therapeutic fasting in the treatment of metabolic syndrome”

Ultimately it seems to boil down to the difference between adopting fasting in relatively healthy slimmish individuals that might cause a breakdown in muscle and the impact in seriously obese individuals with significant metabolic issues Megan reported that Intensive Dietary Management had not observed such a reduction and that they would be reporting on that in due course.

Inflammation
This was hit from several angles
Dr Stephen Phinney “Inflammation, Nutritional Ketosis, and Metabolic Disease”,
Dr Georgia Ede “Our Descent Into Madness – Modern Diets and the Global Mental Health Crisis”
Dr Evelyne Bourdua-Roy “Chronic Pain and the Low Carb and Ketogenic Diets”

In addition there was an inspirational talk in the round up from a guy concerning the impact of the keto diet on a friend with cancer.
In sum all of these presentations effectively provided support to the fact that it is hyperinsulinaemia that drives many forms of disease and chronic pain.


Dr Andrew Mente
used the PURE study to provide evidence of the optimal levels of salt, and to reiterate the point that saturated fat is NOT connected to heart disease.
“Dietary Sodium Consumption, Cardiovascular Disease and Mortality: What is the Current Evidence?” also
“Dietary Fat, Carbohydrate Consumption, Cardiovascular Disease and Mortality in PURE: A More Complete Picture”

It seems that it is intended to produce a new analysis from the PURE study that focuses on polyunsaturated fat so it will be interesting to see if that confirms these latest presentations.

Dr Sarah Hallberg
“Ketogenic Diet for Diabetes” Dr Hallberg presented the Virta Health study results which we are already familiar with. One new point was around White Blood Cell impact - where there were substantial reductions across the board. I checked my own and yes I had a similar effect . WBC is apparently a marker for heart disease !

Nina Teicholz gave an update on the Nutrition Coalition which I will cover in a separate post.
 
Did you get to meet the 2ketodudes?

I didn't meet them , but I did see them. I did get to chat to each of Ivor Cummins, Nina Teicholz, Dr Finney, Dr Gerber, Chris Webster ( who presented the results of the study I was involved in ) and Dave Feldman, all very interesting people.
 
I did get an autographed copy of Eat Rich, Live Long ..
 
I hope I came across ok ! there have been a couple of profoundly interesting pieces of research that came out today. I will try and post later on them
You came across very well. Saw a couple of great talks - loads more still to watch.
 
Thanks for the update, looks like I'll have plenty to watch and educate me soon!
 
There were some amazing presentations that appeared to me to be truly groundbreaking

Dr Ben Bikman “Insulin vs. Glucagon: The relevance of dietary protein”
In this presentation Dr Bikman presented research that showed that when one is in a state of ketosis, eating proteins does not cause the production of insulin, whereas if one it not fat adapted than proteins will cause a dramatic increase in insulin levels.
Thus this research shows for example that eating a steak will be totally fine for someone in ketosis but may cause a massive insulin spike if one is not.

Dr Mike Eades
“A new hypothesis of obesity”

In this presentation Dr Eades presented a thesis that eating saturated fat was actually protective against obesity whereas eating polyunsaturated oils promoted obesity. He then described the precise mechanisms where this might occur. He included within that research data that showed that for example eating a baked potato with butter induced free living satiety at circa 700 calories, whereas eating french fries cooked in polyunsaturated fats induced free living satiety at circa 1100 calories. When the increase in polyunsaturated fats is then overlaid over the rise in obesity the thesis explains not only the increase in inflammation via polyunsaturated oils but ALSO why humans upped their intake of carbohydrates and thus created the obesity crisis.

Interestingly this presentation also served to suggest mechanisms whereby both coconut oils and butter may be more protective against obesity than olive oil ( though that maybe still a little protective )

Nina Teicholz “The Unknown Story of Vegetable Oils: their History and Impact on Health” When taken with the above lecture, my takeaway was that poly-unsaturated fats truly are poisonous that need to be avoided at all costs and that one should be very very careful of cooking with any type of liquid oil including olive oils.
Food should be cooked using stuff that is solid - butter, coconut , duck fat, goose fat, tallow, ghee.

Dave Feldman “Cholesterol is a Passenger, Not a Driver”

Dave presented graphics which move the understanding of what LDL cholesterol is for, which when combined with David Diamond's talk on statins is perhaps going to be the way that one can finally put to bed the fear of an increase in LDL cholesterol which may result from LCHF

Dr David Diamond
“An Assessment of Cardiovascular Risks of a Low Carbohydrate High Fat Diet”

There was some interesting sparring between Dr Phinney and Megan Ramos regarding fasting.
Dr Stephen Phinney “The Metabolic Effects of Fasting: A Two-Edged Sword” and Megan Ramos “Practical Fasting: The clinical application of therapeutic fasting in the treatment of metabolic syndrome”

Ultimately it seems to boil down to the difference between adopting fasting in relatively healthy slimmish individuals that might cause a breakdown in muscle and the impact in seriously obese individuals with significant metabolic issues Megan reported that Intensive Dietary Management had not observed such a reduction and that they would be reporting on that in due course.

Inflammation
This was hit from several angles
Dr Stephen Phinney “Inflammation, Nutritional Ketosis, and Metabolic Disease”,
Dr Georgia Ede “Our Descent Into Madness – Modern Diets and the Global Mental Health Crisis”
Dr Evelyne Bourdua-Roy “Chronic Pain and the Low Carb and Ketogenic Diets”

In addition there was an inspirational talk in the round up from a guy concerning the impact of the keto diet on a friend with cancer.
In sum all of these presentations effectively provided support to the fact that it is hyperinsulinaemia that drives many forms of disease and chronic pain.


Dr Andrew Mente
used the PURE study to provide evidence of the optimal levels of salt, and to reiterate the point that saturated fat is NOT connected to heart disease.
“Dietary Sodium Consumption, Cardiovascular Disease and Mortality: What is the Current Evidence?” also
“Dietary Fat, Carbohydrate Consumption, Cardiovascular Disease and Mortality in PURE: A More Complete Picture”

It seems that it is intended to produce a new analysis from the PURE study that focuses on polyunsaturated fat so it will be interesting to see if that confirms these latest presentations.

Dr Sarah Hallberg
“Ketogenic Diet for Diabetes” Dr Hallberg presented the Virta Health study results which we are already familiar with. One new point was around White Blood Cell impact - where there were substantial reductions across the board. I checked my own and yes I had a similar effect . WBC is apparently a marker for heart disease !

Nina Teicholz gave an update on the Nutrition Coalition which I will cover in a separate post.
Wow that sounds like some really interesting stuff.. should have signed up for the live stream..
 
I am so interested in the talk on inflammation and chronic pain as I live with this every day. I can't tell you how much I am looking forward to seeing the presentations when they come on line.
Re seed oils, I am glad that I eliminated these from my diet early on and that I have convinced my family (those that are still at home) to do likewise. I am hoping that unheated olive oil is the lesser of the evils, though.
Thank you for keeping us posted.
 
This makes sense after listening to his presentation...

image.png
 
This makes sense after listening to his presentation...

image.png
Aye, this fact alone was startling. A great presentation and yet another opportunity for you to post your picture of that delicious belly pork dish!
 
Back
Top