Keto Versus Mediterranean Diet: Which Is Better for Diabetes?

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— Crossover study looked at cardiometabolic outcomes for each popular diet

Both the ketogenic and Mediterranean diets successfully cut blood sugar levels in patients with prediabetes or type 2 diabetes, according to a small randomized crossover trial.

Among 33 adults, the well-formulated ketogenic diet (WFKD) resulted in a 9% drop in HbA1c values after 12 weeks, while the Mediterranean-plus diet (Med-Plus) resulted in a 7% drop, reported Christopher Gardner, PhD, of Stanford University in California, and colleagues. Read the article in MedPage Today.

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