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"Keto" Diet in Taekwando Athletes: Good for Performance, Less Beneficial for Body Composition - Non-Sign. Higher Muscle & Lower Fat Loss in 25% Deficit vs. Balanced Diet

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Ketogenic dieting will help to preserve performance, but in contrast to what the hype on the Internet says, it won't help already lean taekwondo athletes to improve their body composition. Only recently Volek et al. have published an article in the European Journal of Sport Science discussing role as "fat as a fuel for endurance exercise" in which they highlight that ketones do not simply provide "a stable source of fuel for the brain", but may also "act as a signalling molecule capable of altering gene expression [...] that could extend human physical and mental performance beyond current expectation" (Volek. 2014). If you look at the outcomes of a recent study from the Jungwon University and the Seoul Women’s University in Korea it would appear as if Volek, Noakes and Phinney were actually up to something. The best way to shape your body? Build muscle , Ladies & Gents! Tri- or Multi-Set Training for Body Recomp.? Alternating Squat ...

Ketogenic Diet Research: Total Body Weight and Fat Gain, but not Muscle Protein Synthesis After Exercise is Impaired in Rodents on Ketogenic Diet | ISSN Research Review '15 #4

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I don't know what exactly was in the ketogenic rodent chow that was used in the study at hand, but I doubt it were transfat laden sausages ;-) Welcome to the fourth issue of the SuppVersity  ISSN '15 Research Review ... as you will notice I am trying to make the introductions shorter and shorter with each installment of this series. So, let's not waste time and dig right into the latest research on ketogenic diets. Yes, you heard me right. There is  new research on ketogenic diets that does not focus on weight loss, the obese and/or cancer. Rather than that, the studies discussed in this installment of the ISSN '15 Research Review deal with the effects of ketogenic diets on the skeletal muscle anabolic response to resistance exercise, as well as its effects on weight gain in an ad-libitum diet scenario. Read more about ISSN and other studies at the SuppVersity Vitargo, Red Bull, Creatine & More | ISSN'15 #1 Pump Supps & Synephrine & X | IS...

Two-Year Study Seems to Suggest: 'Ketogenic Diet' Doubles Weight, Triples Fat Loss vs. Std. Diet, but in Reality...

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This is not a photo of the "ketogenic diet" meals the subjects were served in exactly 2 out of 24 months of the study... and the supple-ments they were taking to make up for nutrional deficits are also missin' There are two reasons why the number of studies on the long-term effects of ketogenic diets on health and body composition is still limited. The obvious reason is that it takes time to conduct these studies. This is yet not the full truth, though. After all, conducting a "low fat"-diet study will also take time and we have hundreds of long-term studies, here. Unfortunately, this is where reason #2 comes into play: Not too long ago you would probably have had problems to get funding and/or to even get past the ethics committee of your institution with a study in which overweight or obese subjects were supposed to be exposed to a "high fat" and or "high protein" diet that could "jeopardize their health". You know,  high...

Western vs. Ketogenic Diet - Greater 'Gains' Materialize Only After Glycogen-Loading in 12-Wk Study in Trained Subjects

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Unfortunately, I cannot tell you if the "Western" diet was also full of junk food. I just know that its 20/55/20 ratio of PRO/CHO/FAT is everything but ideal for one's body composition. While it has not officially been published, yet, I am pretty sure that Jacob M. Wilson's latest paper is going to be one of the most-downloaded articles in the upcoming issue of the Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research  it's about to be published in. You're asking yourself why I am so sure about that? Well, it's already the most-discussed ahead-of-print article in months (see any Facebook Fitness / Exercise Research group or bulletin board), because it claims to confirm that ketogenic diets "can be used in combination with resistance training to cause favorable changes in body composition, performance and hormonal profiles in resistance-trained males" (Wilson 2017) - a claim that gets both ketophiles and keto-haters absolutely fired up. Would be ...
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