The High-fat Hep C Diet

Hepatitis C viraemia is carbohydrate-dependent because the virus piggy-backs on triglyceride assembly and VLDL exocytosis. This makes a very low carbohydrate diet an effective way to control HCV viraemia, HCV-associated autoimmune syndromes, and steatosis. HCV cell entry is via LDL-receptor complex, therefore diets intended to lower LDL via upregulation of the LDL-receptor by restricting saturated fat and increasing polyunsaturated fat will increase hepatocellular infection.

Friday, 23 January 2015

Testing the effect of a high fat diet in severe type 2 diabetes - Garg and Unger metabolic ward study from 1988

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It's all very well to test the metabolic effects of high-fat diets in RCTs. There are usually beneficial results in type 2 diabetes, but...
12 comments:
Friday, 16 January 2015

Some Answers to that Question

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Let's back the truck right up to 1923. Insulin was introduced the year before and is now being mass produced by Eli Lilly & ...
10 comments:
Sunday, 11 January 2015

The $64,000 Question

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I've been obsessed with this question. It all started after reading the literature of pre-insulin treatment of diabetes and insulin-fr...
17 comments:
Tuesday, 6 January 2015

Further Notes on Glucagon Dominant Hepatic Metabolism

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The idea of the various forms of diabetes and pre-diabetes as a too ready susceptibility to glucagon dominance of hepatic metabolism, as ...
14 comments:
Saturday, 3 January 2015

Diabetes - an Evolutionary Hypothesis

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        Hyperlipid wrote an interesting post a while back about the Inuit, and how a genetic mutation means that many of them are neve...
8 comments:
Thursday, 27 November 2014

The Time-Lag Diet-Heart Hypothesis - Last Ditch of Opposition to LCHF

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In their “Against the Grain” Lancet letter, Jim Mann and co. cited a 2012 Swedish study [1] that correlated a rise in butter and fal...
5 comments:
Sunday, 16 November 2014

Dr Wilhelm Ebstein (1836-1912); the Father of LCHF, on Gout, 1884

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"It is difficult to label Wilhelm Ebstein because he was a clinician, pathologist, chemist, basic scientist, teacher, and writer. ...
5 comments:
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