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<blockquote data-quote="Dillinger" data-source="post: 299348" data-attributes="member: 13582"><p>Oh Nigel! Come on; you're not serious about that post are you? We've spoken about this so many times and almost all of that post is wrong. They can't tell the difference between ketosis and ketoacidosis which is my yard stick for telling whether the person/article/doctor in question knows what they are talking about.</p><p></p><p>Then all that protein / kidney failure is nonsense; it's like saying if you breath too much your lungs will be damaged. Again, we've spoken about this so much already.</p><p></p><p>It's well known that high protein diets are linked to high cholesterol? Er, no it's not. For instance the main driver of raised triglycerides is our good friend the carbohydrate...</p><p></p><p>High vitamin content of carbohydrate? Carbohydrates have no vitamins; that's why all those breakfast cereals and all those breads have added vitamins because they are nutritional deserts.</p><p></p><p>Best</p><p></p><p>Dillinger</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dillinger, post: 299348, member: 13582"] Oh Nigel! Come on; you're not serious about that post are you? We've spoken about this so many times and almost all of that post is wrong. They can't tell the difference between ketosis and ketoacidosis which is my yard stick for telling whether the person/article/doctor in question knows what they are talking about. Then all that protein / kidney failure is nonsense; it's like saying if you breath too much your lungs will be damaged. Again, we've spoken about this so much already. It's well known that high protein diets are linked to high cholesterol? Er, no it's not. For instance the main driver of raised triglycerides is our good friend the carbohydrate... High vitamin content of carbohydrate? Carbohydrates have no vitamins; that's why all those breakfast cereals and all those breads have added vitamins because they are nutritional deserts. Best Dillinger [/QUOTE]
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