Dr. Robert G. Silverman - Chiropractic & Clinical Nutrition

Robert G. Silverman, DC, DACBN, DCBCN, MS, CCN, CNS, CSCS, CIISN, CKTP, CES, HKC, FAKTR

Dr. Robert G. Silverman is a chiropractic doctor, clinical nutritionist and author of, “Inside-Out Health: A Revolutionary Approach to Your Body,” an Amazon No. 1 bestseller in 2016. The ACA Sports Council named Dr. Silverman “Sports Chiropractor of the Year” in 2015. He also maintains a busy private practice as founder of Westchester Integrative Health Center, which specializes in the treatment of joint pain using functional nutrition along with cutting-edge, science-based, nonsurgical approaches.

Dr. Silverman is also on the advisory board for the Functional Medicine University and is a seasoned health and wellness expert on both the speaking circuits and within the media. He has appeared on FOX News Channel, FOX, NBC, CBS, CW affiliates as well as The Wall Street Journal and NewsMax, to name a few. He was invited as a guest speaker on “Talks at Google” to discuss his current book. As a frequent published author in peer-reviewed journals and other mainstream publications, including Integrative Practitioner, MindBodyGreen, Muscle and Fitness, The Original Internist and Holistic Primary Care journals, Dr. Silverman is a thought leader in his field and practice.

Tags: ketogenic | keto diet | weight loss | macronutriets
OPINION

'Clean' vs. 'Dirty' Keto

Dr. Robert Silverman By Friday, 17 July 2020 02:43 PM EDT Current | Bio | Archive

“Clean” keto is a critical factor in helping people succeed with the diet.

Clean keto and “dirty” keto both follow the same macronutrient proportions of fat, protein, and carbohydrates.

Dirty keto, however, allows the macronutrients to come from any indiscriminate source, including dairy foods, processed meats and fast food, and pays little attention to the small but essential carbohydrate component. It leads to high consumption of low-quality fat, salt, and food additives and preservatives.

Clean keto sticks to healthy sources of the macronutrients, such as wild-caught salmon, organic eggs, pastured meat, cold-pressed organic vegetable oils, and avocados.

Clean keto also encourages the consumption of low-carb vegetables, berries, seeds, and nuts to make sure the diet contains enough micronutrients, vitamins, and minerals.

Weight loss will occur with both approaches, at least initially. In the long run, dirty keto will stall weight loss and cause inflammation, often resulting in an unhealthy outcome.

In women, dirty keto may cause deficiencies in calcium and other vital nutrients that lead right back to estrogen dominance and abandoning the ketogenic approach as just another failed diet.

Regarding the keto diet and estrogen levels, women who adhere to an estrogen detoxification program before and during the (clean) keto diet are able to attain their weight loss and health goals successfully.

© 2024 NewsmaxHealth. All rights reserved.


Dr-Silverman
Clean keto and “dirty” keto both follow the same macronutrient proportions of fat, protein, and carbohydrates.
ketogenic, keto diet, weight loss, macronutriets
213
2020-43-17
Friday, 17 July 2020 02:43 PM
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