Translations:Low-carbohydrate diet/40/en: Difference between revisions

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==== Ketogenic diet ====
{{For|the epilepsy treatment|Ketogenic diet}}
The original [[ketogenic diet]] is a high-fat, low-carbohydrate diet developed in the 1920s and used to treat [[Drug-resistant epilepsy|drug-resistant]] childhood [[epilepsy]].  Most epilepsy specialists order these children to eat 80% of the diet from fat by weight (90% of calories), plus carbohydrate-free [[Multivitamin|vitamins]] and minerals to prevent [[vitamin deficiency]].  Although this extreme diet plan can be life-saving compared to the alternative, it is not a harmless diet.  Children on this diet are at risk of [[Osteoporosis|broken bones]], [[stunted growth]], [[kidney stones]], [[high cholesterol]], and [[micronutrient deficiency]].

Ketogenic diet

For the epilepsy treatment, see Ketogenic diet.

The original ketogenic diet is a high-fat, low-carbohydrate diet developed in the 1920s and used to treat drug-resistant childhood epilepsy. Most epilepsy specialists order these children to eat 80% of the diet from fat by weight (90% of calories), plus carbohydrate-free vitamins and minerals to prevent vitamin deficiency. Although this extreme diet plan can be life-saving compared to the alternative, it is not a harmless diet. Children on this diet are at risk of broken bones, stunted growth, kidney stones, high cholesterol, and micronutrient deficiency.

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