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Type 2 Diabetes
Newcastle Diet is Low Carb
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<blockquote data-quote="Oldvatr" data-source="post: 2445594" data-attributes="member: 196898"><p>My thoughts too. It would apparently be feasible to eat 800kcal sugar a day, but it is unlikely to result in diabetes remission. So low carb would, in my opinion, provide the means to burn adipose fat but is probably dropping into ketosis as a sneaky byproduct of vlc and fasting.</p><p></p><p>Fat (lipid) burning occurs when the sugar levels are low and there is no insulin or adrenaline floating around the blood. This triggers the glucagon response that allows fat to be used for energy in the muscles according to Krebs. </p><p></p><p>A vlc with carbs is likely to raise both the glucose and insulin levels in the blood, cutting off the lipid pathway, Also cutting off gluconeogenesis whereby lipids get converted to glucose for the nerves and brain. So NAFLD will not melt away.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Oldvatr, post: 2445594, member: 196898"] My thoughts too. It would apparently be feasible to eat 800kcal sugar a day, but it is unlikely to result in diabetes remission. So low carb would, in my opinion, provide the means to burn adipose fat but is probably dropping into ketosis as a sneaky byproduct of vlc and fasting. Fat (lipid) burning occurs when the sugar levels are low and there is no insulin or adrenaline floating around the blood. This triggers the glucagon response that allows fat to be used for energy in the muscles according to Krebs. A vlc with carbs is likely to raise both the glucose and insulin levels in the blood, cutting off the lipid pathway, Also cutting off gluconeogenesis whereby lipids get converted to glucose for the nerves and brain. So NAFLD will not melt away. [/QUOTE]
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