@LDLSkeptic @thebiggrog @JuanPeirano @LowOxCoach1 https://t.co/3dBIiz9mdh Volume 51, Issue 7 Free Access Long‐term outcomes of children treated with the ketogenic diet in the past Amisha Patel Paula L. Pyzik Zahava Turner James E. Rubenstein Eric H. Kossoff First published: 01 July 2010 https://t.co/18kppXYpMJ
Long-term outcomes of children treated with the ketogenic diet in the past.
Mentions
Extended reach
Total likes
Video views
Mentions per month
Apr 2019 – Jun 2025Where it's discussed
-
Facebook4 posts
-
X / Twitter3 posts
-
Blogs3 articles
-
YouTube2 videos
AI synopsis
What people are saying
The discussions reflect a largely supportive view, with comments like 'sustained improvements in seizure reductions' and speculations that the diet may serve as a 'reset button,' indicating a belief in its long-term impact. The tone is both optimistic and inquisitive, emphasizing the article’s potential to change understanding and approaches to epilepsy treatment.
Most discussions express support or positive acknowledgment of the study's findings, indicating general agreement with its conclusions about long-term benefits.
The discussions demonstrate high interest, with comments highlighting the significance of sustained seizure reduction and the potential for the diet to act like a reset mechanism.
Comments include reflections on the implications and mechanisms of the ketogenic diet, suggesting a moderate level of engagement and curiosity.
The emphasis on long-term benefits and potential paradigm shifts suggests that the publication could influence clinical views and future research priorities.
Abstract in brief
- The study examines long-term outcomes of children who underwent the ketogenic diet for epilepsy treatment and how they are doing years after stopping it, with most showing good health and seizure control.
- Despite most having abnormal lipid levels while on the diet, their cholesterol normalized after discontinuing, and their growth metrics were generally within normal ranges.
- The findings suggest that many children maintain seizure improvement and overall health years after ending the ketogenic diet, although a small number still prefer high-fat foods.]
Top posts
Most liked on X and BlueskyRT @SciWithEvidence: 왜 초고지방 초저탄수 케토제닉 식단이 뇌전증 발작을 줄이는지는 명확하지 않지만, 어쨌든 이런 식단을 평균 6년씩 유지해도 건강에 장기적인 부정적 영향은 없다고 합니다. https://t.co/4Xt7FE47Br…
All mentions
Evaluating the Safety and Efficacy of Natural Weight Loss Supplements
This video reviews studies from 2006 to 2016 on natural supplements like bitter orange, green tea, and glucomannan for weight loss. It highlights limited benefits and potential health risks associated with these…
Managing Antipsychotic Medication Reduction in Psychiatry Patients
The medication treatment of psychoses involves uncertainty. Good recommendations exist for reducing medications, but fears often influence decision-making. This video discusses effective reduction strategies with expert…
@LDLSkeptic @thebiggrog @JuanPeirano @LowOxCoach1 https://t.co/3dBIiz9mdh Volume 51, Issue 7 Free Access Long‐term outcomes of children treated with the ketogenic diet in the past Amisha Patel Paula L. Pyzik Zahava Turner James E. Rubenstein Eric H. Kossoff First published: 01 July 2010 https://t.co/18kppXYpMJ
RT @SciWithEvidence: 왜 초고지방 초저탄수 케토제닉 식단이 뇌전증 발작을 줄이는지는 명확하지 않지만, 어쨌든 이런 식단을 평균 6년씩 유지해도 건강에 장기적인 부정적 영향은 없다고 합니다. https://t.co/4Xt7FE47Br…
Wow, sustained improvements in seizure reductions after discontinuing keto. Maybe it acts like a reset button? Long‐term outcomes of children treated with the ketogenic diet in the past - Patel - 2010 - Epilepsia - Wiley Online Library https://t.co/xQYIjy7H0u
P
안
LL