Hey there, great question… In my opinion the answer varies depending on the persons current situation and fitness goals.

In general, long term diet adherence is the end goal, when choosing a dietary strategy. I view keto as a “tool” to be used in certain situations. As a rule, if you looking to gain muscle mass and strength as a ‘non enhanced’ athlete, for various reasons… i dont use keto most of the time unless im looking to have the person drop water weight as a last phase of prep.

As a lifestyle dietary approach, i find keto to be useful for a person that needs to drop a LARGE amount of body fat 100+ pounds and restore certain health markers. However, once the person is in closer healthy marker ranges, i ease them into another dietary strategy.

hope this helps

I hear you… a lot of people that try this as a “fad” diet plan, looking for quick results… then end up worse off and rebound hard because of a number different factors link insulin sensitivity being all screwed up etc. In some cases you could become so sensitive to carbs that you feel and think its an allergic reaction, like a gluten intolerance. When in fact you were the very cause of your body’s reaction… Some individuals call this “metabolic damage” and give this as justification to the need for a “reverse diet” plan.

Tread carefully, FAST results usually come with a price.

• This reply was modified 5 months, 2 weeks ago by  Andrew. Reason: spelling