Findings suggest that molecules made by gut bacteria are key for the beneficial effects of the ketogenic diet in MS models.

If the study translates to humans, it points toward a new way of treating MS and other autoimmune disorders with supplements.

A groundbreaking study from the University of California has hinted that following a keto diet might just be the secret to ...

The keto diet, which involves eating low amounts of carb and high amounts of healthy fats and protein, has been shown to ...

A new study from UCSF conducted on mice reveals that the diet boosts levels of anti-inflammatory compounds. Scientists have ...

Here’s everything you need to know about these meat-heavy diets, including what sets animal-based eating apart from the ...

Scientists have long suspected the keto diet might be able to calm an overactive immune system and help some people with ...

Discover how metabolic ketogenic therapy differs from the popular diet trend and its potential benefits for bipolar disorder.

The ketogenic diet could help manage multiple sclerosis (MS) by promoting the production of beneficial compounds in the gut.

Promising results from a recent study using mice may bring researchers closer to treating autoimmune disorders in people.

Noon Mirghani, 26, told Newsweek that she lost 60 pounds in four months—going from 196 pounds to 136 pounds—by eating one meal a day for a month before switching to a low-carb, keto diet and walking ...