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Long-Term Keto Diet Regimen May Be Risky, Study Suggests
Researchers found male mice on a keto diet for up to a year developed fatty liver, heart disease, and glucose intolerance, signaling possible long-term health risks.
- A study led by Molly Gallop found that lab rats on a ketogenic diet for a year showed signs of liver and heart disease, along with glucose intolerance.
- Amandine Chaix cautioned against using ketogenic diets without medical supervision due to potential health risks.
- The study indicated that excess fat in the blood was a key marker of heart disease in mice on the keto diet.
- Insulin-Making cells in keto-fed mice struggled to release insulin, a crucial hormone for energy storage, but quitting the diet resolved this issue.
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51 Articles
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Mouse Study Offers Cautionary Tale About The Keto Diet
Key Takeaways
5 Overhyped Ineffective Diets of 2025 and Their Alternatives
South Africans spent millions on ineffective diets in 2025, chasing quick fixes and miracle results only to end up hungrier, tired, and right back where they started. From celery juice cleanses to all-meat carnivore craze, the promises were bold: “Drop 10 kg in a week!” or “Eat steak, never exercise!” But as the scales, and science, reveal, these fads delivered more frustration than fat loss. With input from local nutritionists and real stories …
Coverage Details
Total News Sources51
Leaning Left6Leaning Right9Center11Last UpdatedBias Distribution42% Center
Bias Distribution
- 42% of the sources are Center
42% Center
L 23%
C 42%
R 35%
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