Just to put it another way.
Carbs are fuel, You need fuel to excercise adaquately. Low carbs will help you lose weight, But so would more excercise.
I'm not talking about stuffing your face with white bread and pasta because that is quite unhealthy. Go Wholegrain, and you're set. Breakfast for me is Wholewheat toast and eggs. When i'm in work, I have a bowl of Wholewheat cereal and a protein shake. For lunch, Just a sandwich, Usually containing salad and chicken. And at night, Potatoes, Or whole wheat rice or pasta.
That IS a healthy diet, combined with excercise, it'll beat any low carb crap
I just saw what you put above, and I agree with that, My arguement with you saying what I said is bull. And it wasnt. Nothing I said was bull.
You diet isn't bad, by appearances, but again one bit of toast and 5 eggs, would make that a low carb breakfast 3 bits of toast and 2 eggs, would make it high carb, its all relative. Carbs still shouldn't be the main part of your diet. Exercise simply burns off excess carbs, making it easier to burn more fat in the rest of the day in general. Most people say will burn 2500 calories in the day, from being alive, to say 150-500 calories in a workout. Exercise isn't the key to losing weight, diet is, every athlete in the world now agree's with that. Exercise can help, less because of the calories you burn exercising, more from the boost to metabolism it gives throughout the day, which helps counter your body dropping metabolism as it does, to counteract eating a defecit.
Lots of people on a proper ketogenic diet say they have no loss in strength, and only a slight loss in endurance as once you switch to the ketogenic state and produce, ketones, they are very effective for energy. The idea though is even if your workout suffers, you burn lots more during the day, which is when you already burn the massive majority of your energy already. Exercise has been drilled into us as the key for losing weight for 30 years, and thats been wrong the whole time. Its useful, but its not key. Every weight lifting or endurance forum will tell you its mostly diet now where 5-10 years ago it was all about what weight you could lift, and, eat lots.
But if you're trying to gain weight, or increase muscle, this is where timed carbs come in, stay low carbs, take onboard quick acting carbs, before, and after exercise, this will give you energy to not effect your exercise, replenish muscle glycogen quickly and keep your body burning fat throughout the day much more effectively. At the end of the day, when the majority of your calories come from carbs, every time you run out your body goes through a long process of switching to fat burning, with turning muscle to energy inbetween. If you are already in a fat burning state and run out of fresh supply the body can almost instantly turn to using body fat.
ON a gaining diet this is irrelevant, when gaining the key is not running out of fresh supplies at all.
in all honesty probably a huge percentage of people trying a ketogenic diet never get into the ketogenic state. for 1-2 days, maybe even up to 4 days you don't hit a ketogenic state, you can get very tired and have a huge effect on your workouts in that time. But once you hit and maintain a ketogenic state you basically constantly turn fat into ketones which essentially replaces glycogen so you never really feel a lack of energy, or tired. Most people feel the tiredness and give up or have a few carbs to keep them going, which also keeps them out of the ketogenic state, and eventually give it up. Loads of people have a hard time ditching all excess carbs and think 2-3 grams here and there don't matter and again, never actually hit the ketogenic state. The problems with ketogenic diets are getting there, once there, for me at least, and others, its easy street, no hunger, energy all day long every day no matter what you do. ALso a proper ketongenic diet is really only good for losing weight, timed/cycled carbs are better for training/bulking.