Great post homonunculus ...its tuff not to go with the short version...LOL sorry bro..just hate typing!
Most people have trouble getting into ketosis for a number of reasons..as h pointed out as well.
1. too much protein
2. too many carbs (many hidden in certain foods)
3. not training hard and long while on empty stomach
from Mr X:
Setting up a CKD (6days Ketosis/1day Carb-Up)
First-off, let’s figure out your BMR (basal-metabolic-rate). Take your weight and multiply it by 12=daily
calorie intake without a deficit.
(100lb person) Example: 100lb x 12cal= 1200cal…1200cal=BMR
Everything I put forth will revolve in one way or another around your BMR, so listen up.
6/1 ratio (6 days in ketosis/1 day carb-up)
Figure out your BMR...(basal-metabolic-rate)=caloires needed to maintain current weight
weight x 12=BMR....(EXAMPLE: 100lb x 12=1200 cal a day)
Use the following fat/protein ratios w/ BMR deficit:
Ketosis:
Day:
1-> 85%fat/15%protein--BMR-5%
2-> 75%fat/25%protein--BMR-10%
3-> 65%fat/35%protein--BMR-15%
4-> 70%fat/30%protein--BMR
5-> 70%fat/30%protein--BMR-10%
6-> 65%fat/35%protein--BMR-15%
carbing up is your option...
WHAT INTERRUPTS KETOSIS?
The only supplements that seem to reliably interrupt ketosis (that I've discovered at least) are vanadyl
(seems to affect liver glycogen status) and citrimax (Hydroxycitric acid). Citric acid (found in diet sodas) kicks
some people out of ketosis, but does not affect everybody. Aspartame also seems to affect some people but
isn't consistent. The anti-oxidant n-acetyl-cysteine can give a false positive for ketosis, but that is all I can
think of at the moment.
Basically, the only way to really negatively affect ketosis is by raising blood glucose, or affecting liver
metabolism.
Oh yeah, and eating a bunch of carbs while in Ketosis will 100% kick you out of Ketosis.
Peace,
P
check out
www.metabolicdiet.com good info as well!!!