12/22/2025
+ had their hayday. Things have settled but still lots to talk about! I don’t promote one-diet-fits-all protocols but appreciate where science makes sense and individual needs takes precedent. I’ve got lots of thoughts and recent insights on LC diets. Read ⬇️and scroll slides ⬆️.
Living with I am constantly troubleshooting carbs, insulin and exercise; you could say this topic is near and dear to my ❤️. Exercise presents daily challenges; highs, lows and everything in between. New ventures into as a has opened the flood gates to how I can do better, optimize fuel and specifically how to manage carbs and glucose
Why keep some carbs? The right types of complex carbs in smaller amounts build fibre and micro nutrients to the plate and can provide good fuel for the brain and muscles. If they’re fibre dense like legumes they can also add some protein and satiety to the plate with low impact blood sugars.
While I consume carbs to support my training and promote them for many of my performance athletes which has solid evidence, it’s important to keep questioning and finding what’s right for each individual and each athlete. Lower carb diets simply work really well for some individuals, but for others they really just don’t. I have been deep diving into the benefits of lower carb protocols for certain populations, and certain athletes, including myself. Quick shoutout to fellow type1athletes and Toronto Leaf, max domi and their podcast “In range” shedding light on alternative ways to manage carbs and sport with diabetes and Johnathan Little who’s research on building metabolicflexibility in sport is fascinating.
If you’re reading this, have questions or comments, post below, send a dm or book a consultation to learn if a low carb diet is what you need!