Why does Dr Colbert call his book “Keto ‘Zone’”?


(Jimmy D) #1

I really like this book. But I used to be on the Zone diet, is low carb, but not ketogenic. The Zonewas great and I really liked it. But it’s distinctly different from the ketogenic diet. So I’m wondering why Dr. Colbert uses the word Zone in his book title? Can anyone explain?

The use of the word zone is confusing: Does the added word of Zoe mean that this is distinct from the regular ketogenic diet? Also, it makes me wonder whether it’s from related to the zone diet by Dr. Barry Sears.

Is it that Dr. Colbert is saying when we are in ketosis we are in effect in the keto “zone“?


(Chris) #2

Sales.


(Bunny) #3

We can be in either of the two zones instantly within short periods of time, the ketogenic zone or glycogenic zone.

Insulin levels usually surge while we sleep for 4 hours just before we wake up to bring the bodies glucagon down which is stimulating the production of ketones.

Strange thing is lactate, intracellular hydrogen peroxide can have effects on insulin. Hydrogen peroxide can even be used in place of insulin at least in rats, especially Vanadium, Vanadium is some crazy stuff because it can do everything insulin can do? If Chromium and its sister element (PTE) Vanadium are removed from the body of lab mice, they die. I really wonder if that’s what pancreas b-islets are really trying do is create Vanadium?

Somatostatin regulates or inhibits both glucagon and insulin including HGH, however omega-3 fatty acids (DHA) regulate somatostatin and vitamin B-6 regulate PUFA’s…wow

References:

[1] Sleep Longer To Lower Blood Glucose Levels

[2] “…Recently, intracellular hydrogen peroxide (H2O2) has been shown to regulate insulin release from islets. Our preliminary data show that mitochondrial H2O2 level in islets is increased after glucose treatment. This suggests H2O2 from mitochondria may be involved in insulin secretion. …” …More

[3] “…The results of this investigation indicate that lactate application significantly increases the rate of glucose uptake from peripheral blood caused by exogenous insulin action. The possible involvement of lactate in the mechanism of enhanced glucose uptake due to insulin action after physical exercise is discussed. …” …More

[4] Docosahexaenoic Acid (DHA) But Not Eicosapentaenoic Acid (EPA) Prevents Trans -10, Cis -12 Conjugated Linoleic Acid (CLA)–Induced Insulin Resistance in Mice


(Ronald Weaver) #4

It would be rather odd if he called it “Fido” or “Tiddles”, wouldn’t it ?