You never know. I think some pretty clever people might have ended up with diabetes and possibly high cholesterol, which they have done some of their own research on, and may see a missing piece in the puzzle.If his neurologist couldn't figure out the cause I doubt anyone here could.
Probably not. He expects genetics and a predisposition for high blood pressure plays a part. But just in case it is diet related, he was asking for opinions and others' experiences on that page.Also, what percentage of years was he on keto/carnivore compared to his other diet? Would it even be possible to compute the odds of a particular dietary or exercise or whatever lifestyle factor caused the strokes?
So there's a difference between being a LMHR and being on keto/carni diet and seeing higher LDL levels when not being a LMHR.You never know. I think some pretty clever people might have ended up with diabetes and possibly high cholesterol, which they have done some of their own research on, and may see a missing piece in the puzzle.
Otherwise it's just the blind leading the blind, but worth asking anyway I thought.
You never know. I think some pretty clever people might have ended up with diabetes and possibly high cholesterol, which they have done some of their own research on, and may see a missing piece in the puzzle.
Otherwise it's just the blind leading the blind, but worth asking anyway I thought.
The high blood pressure was something others mentioned as a probable cause.I haven't read anything about this person, but hyperlipidemia does spring to mind. I also wonder what his iron levels were like, but it also brings into question what supplements etc he might of been using with weight training. There are some questionable practices out there in that industry. Which is possibly one of the most deceitful industries around.
Blood pressure of 160/97 is a big red flag, you have to wonder how often was it that high? Did it get higher at times? Was it frequently that high? I find it hard to look past that.
I think one guy who was commenting wondered if the stroke was plaque that had ruptured and caused a blockage, which would be cholesterol related, wouldn't it? But it could be more about coagulation, as you say. We also don't know what his diet was like for his whole life before he started keto 3 years ago.Strokes are caused by clots which are nothing to do with cholesterol per se.
Although he thought he was a LMHR he could have been one of those who really do have familial hypercholesterolaemia which can lead to clotting problems. That's why David Diamond thinks many die in the early years because of coagulation probs rather than "cholesterol" .
Could just be unlucky of course.. apparently perfectly healthy people appear to die every day of the week.
It was quite interesting that his docs thought his way of eating had prepared him so well for the event that he made a full recovery..
Strokes are caused by clots which are nothing to do with cholesterol per se.
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