LIFESTYLE NUTRITION

Your Keto Diet Meal Plan

Keto Diet Meal Plan | Abbott Nutrition

Sub Heading

Three Delicious, Low-Carb Meals to Try

Main Image

Alt text

Duration
OCT. 08, 2018   3 MIN. READ
Description

The ketogenic (or keto) diet is a high-fat, low-carb diet that can change the way your body fuels itself. Instead of running on easy-to-access carbohydrates, your body turns to its fat stores and breaks them down into usable energy. For some people, switching to the keto diet has resulted in weight loss, more energy throughout the day and fewer cravings in-between meals.

Keto-approved foods are high in fats, moderate in protein and very low in carbohydrates. Foods like salmon, lean meats, full-fat dairy and low-carb veggies like kale, spinach and broccoli are all excellent choices. Although the exact numbers vary based on your height, age and weight, keto dieters should generally aim to get about 5 percent of their calories from carbs, 20 percent from protein and 75 percent from fats. 

Related: Sign up for keto quick-start guides and more

The key to keto is not only knowing what's on your plate but also sticking with it. While this is easier said than done, especially at the beginning, the transition requires some adjustments and planning, but you can find new food favorites and meals in no time.

Learn more: ZonePerfect Keto Shakes in Butter Coffee 

Whether you're just starting out or looking to spice up your current keto meal plan, these recipes deliver a full day's worth of nutritious meals in the ratios you need. Though many people have experienced benefits from a keto diet, you should always check with your doctor before starting any new diet. Once you have the go-ahead, it's time to get cooking.

One Day of Keto Meals

Creatine 101: What is Creatine and What Does It Do? A Science-Backed Guide

Main Image

Woman rests on a barbell.

Heading

Creatine 101: What Is Creatine and What Does It Do?

Description
Reference Page Path
/content/an/newsroom/us/en/lifestyle-nutrition/active-lifestyle/creatine-101-what-is-creatine-and-what-does-it-do.html

When the Heat is On: The Science of Rehydration from Elite Athletes to Everyday Exercisers

Main Image

A man in a soccer uniform peeks up from within a team huddle.

Description

Training in the heat can challenge even the most prepared athletes. While you can’t control the weather, you can control how you rehydrate in the heat. Through proper understanding of your electrolyte and fluid needs, you can train and recover more effectively.

Reference Page Path
/content/an/newsroom/us/en/lifestyle-nutrition/active-lifestyle/when-the-heat-is-on-the-science-of-rehydration-from-elite-athletes-to-everyday-exercisers.html

SELF QUIZ

 
Required