Anonymous wrote:I find this to be insane. I know two people who are keto mlm people and they have their kids growing up on a low-carb "keto-lite" diet. Do you know people like this? Does this seem crazy to you or am I off-base?
Anonymous wrote:I married into an Asian family whose diet is rice based so I don't think low-carb is crazy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:There is an idjiot on YouTube that did that for a while. Bobby Parish something! And kids is half Bulgarian where grandma had all kinds of wonderful crabs for her granddaughter. She was a baby and a young toddler when he was doing it too!
The guy is a quack. He is full doing it. He is a home chef with no nutritional or medically background, and spreads so much misinformation when it comes to food. He also talks negatively about foods in front of his daughter. I hope she doesn’t grow up with an eating disorder or fear foods.
Anonymous wrote:I find this to be insane. I know two people who are keto mlm people and they have their kids growing up on a low-carb "keto-lite" diet. Do you know people like this? Does this seem crazy to you or am I off-base?
Anonymous wrote:There is an idjiot on YouTube that did that for a while. Bobby Parish something! And kids is half Bulgarian where grandma had all kinds of wonderful crabs for her granddaughter. She was a baby and a young toddler when he was doing it too!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find this to be insane. I know two people who are keto mlm people and they have their kids growing up on a low-carb "keto-lite" diet. Do you know people like this? Does this seem crazy to you or am I off-base?
I am a doctor and I find this insane as well. Kids need carbs. I see parents who not only keep their kids low carb but also insist on low carb breakfasts before sports games/events and giving protein bars and sugar/carb free protein shakes during the game. They need to take an organic chemistry class and understand where energy comes from. Hint, it’s from carbs.
And as a mandatory reporter, does this constitute abuse, Dr?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find this to be insane. I know two people who are keto mlm people and they have their kids growing up on a low-carb "keto-lite" diet. Do you know people like this? Does this seem crazy to you or am I off-base?
I am a doctor and I find this insane as well. Kids need carbs. I see parents who not only keep their kids low carb but also insist on low carb breakfasts before sports games/events and giving protein bars and sugar/carb free protein shakes during the game. They need to take an organic chemistry class and understand where energy comes from. Hint, it’s from carbs.
And as a mandatory reporter, does this constitute abuse, Dr?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Our family doesn't eat a ton of carbs. We probably eat a portion and a half of carbs throughout a typical day. Toast at breakfast, small portion of crackers or sandwich or pretzels at lunch, none at dinner. It's just not a big thing for us.
Do you have children? This is really harmful if you do.
It's fine. Their pediatrician knows how our family eats and has no problems with it.
No it’s abuse boo
Weird then that their mandated reporter pediatrician hasn’t said so. Good thing you’re here!
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During four years of medical school, most students spend fewer than 20 hours on nutrition.Oct 10, 2019.
How long do you think it takes to learn the symptoms of malnutrition though?
Look I know this isn’t easy for people to understand but if the kid isn’t malnourished or suffering from a vitamin deficiency like rickets or scurvy, the kid isn’t being abused by following the same diet as their parents. It’s ok. It’s really ok. There are children who *are* being abused, and being denied food, and making that the same as someone whose kids eat kale instead of carrots just really lacks perspective.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find this to be insane. I know two people who are keto mlm people and they have their kids growing up on a low-carb "keto-lite" diet. Do you know people like this? Does this seem crazy to you or am I off-base?
I am a doctor and I find this insane as well. Kids need carbs. I see parents who not only keep their kids low carb but also insist on low carb breakfasts before sports games/events and giving protein bars and sugar/carb free protein shakes during the game. They need to take an organic chemistry class and understand where energy comes from. Hint, it’s from carbs.
And as a mandatory reporter, does this constitute abuse, Dr?
NP. Do you know why the parents have their kids on these kinds of diets? I can't fathom any good reason ... (although of course I don't think it's abuse)...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find this to be insane. I know two people who are keto mlm people and they have their kids growing up on a low-carb "keto-lite" diet. Do you know people like this? Does this seem crazy to you or am I off-base?
I am a doctor and I find this insane as well. Kids need carbs. I see parents who not only keep their kids low carb but also insist on low carb breakfasts before sports games/events and giving protein bars and sugar/carb free protein shakes during the game. They need to take an organic chemistry class and understand where energy comes from. Hint, it’s from carbs.
And as a mandatory reporter, does this constitute abuse, Dr?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I find this to be insane. I know two people who are keto mlm people and they have their kids growing up on a low-carb "keto-lite" diet. Do you know people like this? Does this seem crazy to you or am I off-base?
I am a doctor and I find this insane as well. Kids need carbs. I see parents who not only keep their kids low carb but also insist on low carb breakfasts before sports games/events and giving protein bars and sugar/carb free protein shakes during the game. They need to take an organic chemistry class and understand where energy comes from. Hint, it’s from carbs.