Can a Keto Diet Improve Breast Cancer Outcomes? What Research Says

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  • čas přidán 1. 06. 2024
  • Is there proof that a keto diet can improve breast cancer outcomes? In this video, Dr. Jennifer Griggs explains the potential connection between the ketogenic diet and breast cancer. Delve into the scientific research, understand the potential benefits and risks, and discover whether there is a link between the keto diet and breast cancer treatment.
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    0:00 Introduction
    0:28 Understanding the Keto Diet
    1:22 Can a Keto Diet Impact Breast Cancer?
    3:21 Is a Keto Diet Safe During Breast Cancer?
    #breastcancer #breastcancerdiet #breastcancertreatment
    Disclaimer: Yerbba CZcams videos are for informational purposes only, do not constitute medical advice, and are not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Always seek the advice of your medical team, mental health professional, or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding your medical condition.

Komentáře • 22

  • @justcomment8516
    @justcomment8516 Před 14 dny +11

    Many thanks for talking about this important topic! I am a keto advocate and while I am undergoing BC treatment, I can only confirm on my own experience that keto with intermittent fasting does not replace treatment, but supports and enhances it, while significantly reducing treatment side effects. I discuss this with my oncologist and have a blood test every 4 weeks over the past 1,5 years. I have no deficits, had no side effects at all during and after radiation, barely any side effects from abemaciclib and my false menopause symptoms from letrozole and very mild, also thanks to exercising 4 times per week. I do take some supplements: vitamins D, K2, C, calcium 3x per week, ashwagandha, Q10, black garlic, fish and oregano oil, iodine, spirulina/chlorella, r-alpha-lipoic acid and milk thistle. However! What is very important for BC patients is to reduce animal fat and protein and dairy in the keto diet and increase vegetable intake, pay attention to liver and GI health, reduce/eliminate snacking to avoid blood sugar spikes and generally do everything possible to eliminate inflammation to support treatment. With this approach I get all the nutrients I need, don't feel hungry at all and generally feel great, even though I'm supposed to feel terrible with all the medications. So, keto can be very healthy and be great support to treatment and general well being during treatment, just needs to be modified to BC patients' needs. My oncologist tells me to keep doing what I'm doing because it shows on my blood test results and I can continue and complete my abemaciclib treatment based on that.

    • @yerbba
      @yerbba  Před 10 dny +1

      Thank you for sharing your story here!

  • @donnerjacob567
    @donnerjacob567 Před 12 dny

    Thank you for broaching this subject. I appreciate that as a physician, you advise people not to use any type of diet in lieu of proven BC treatment. Certainly, reducing sugar intake has been shown to be beneficial in addressing many cancers. Perhaps that is a consideration in favor of a ketogenic nutritional approach...of course, with physician supervision during BC treatment.

  • @TheProactivePatients
    @TheProactivePatients Před 14 dny +5

    That does speak to changing your diet, but if you are already on a ketogenic diet or general lower carb diet and your body is used to it and you generally feel better on it (my mental clarity, energy, and GI system seem to work better on low carb), wouldn't be better to keep going with what works for you in general?

    • @justcomment8516
      @justcomment8516 Před 14 dny +1

      Yes! I am on keto and just had to modify a bit to the BC situation (reduced animal fat and protein, excluded dairy except for a bit of butter, increased raw veg and olive oil) and prolonged intermittent fasting to 18 hours.

    • @yerbba
      @yerbba  Před 10 dny

      Yes, each person is different. The goal is to avoid stressing an already stressed body and to avoid becoming deficient in micronutrients.

  • @mariascarpato2400
    @mariascarpato2400 Před 14 dny +2

    Thank you again Doctor! 💕

    • @yerbba
      @yerbba  Před 13 dny

      Thank you for watching!

  • @jennypangalanko
    @jennypangalanko Před 13 dny +1

    thank you for this info

    • @yerbba
      @yerbba  Před 13 dny

      You're welcome! We're glad you found the information helpful.

  • @crazychinesewoman
    @crazychinesewoman Před 13 dny +2

    Hello Doc! What about going on a keto diet after all your treatment - to prevent recurrence?
    How helpful is it to go on a keto diet for that reason? thank you very much .

    • @yerbba
      @yerbba  Před 10 dny +1

      Thanks for the question. There are theoretical reasons to pursue a ketogenic diet but no trials showing that it lowers recurrence in people with breast cancer. Dietary studies are exceptionally difficult to perform as you can probably imagine. Thanks for watching!

  • @netravathi.b6804
    @netravathi.b6804 Před dnem

    Hello mam is a chances of getting breast cancer during breastfeeding to a breast feeding mother

  • @kellileung6741
    @kellileung6741 Před 10 dny

    Thank you

    • @yerbba
      @yerbba  Před 9 dny

      Thanks for watching!

  • @naheedakhtar4815
    @naheedakhtar4815 Před 4 dny

    Hi Dr i have pcos for the pass 18 years i have fatty liver and pre diabetic. Is keto fasting safe for me i fast twice a week for 19 hours .
    I been diagnosed with breast cancer last year i was grade 2 stange 3 her 2 positive after surgery her 2 negative stange 1 can i fast.
    Will keto work f f

  • @naththomas9946
    @naththomas9946 Před 10 dny

    Thank you,Dr. Griggs, for nutritional advice in support of breast cancer patients.

    • @yerbba
      @yerbba  Před 9 dny

      Thanks for being an active member of our Yerbba community!

  • @SBCA93111
    @SBCA93111 Před 12 dny

    What about a keto diet after breast cancer treatment (chemo., surgery, radiation) while on AI and CDK46 inhibitors? Or even more specifically what about a Meditteranean Keto diet with lots of plant based foods?

    • @justcomment8516
      @justcomment8516 Před 10 dny +1

      It makes sense to stay on this lifestyle for the rest of our lives to avoid recurrence.

  • @lindafox7506
    @lindafox7506 Před 14 dny +2

    Please do not conflate ketosis with diabetic ketoACIDosis.

    • @yerbba
      @yerbba  Před 10 dny

      Thanks for this comment. You are correct that these are two distinct states. Ketoacidosis arises from a lack of insulin in people who have Type 1 diabetes.