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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Many people struggle for years to lose weight and then end up putting it all back on again. Leslie Kenton, the author of The Syndrome X Diet believes that that a low-carbohydrate diet - rather than low-fat diet - is the answer.
"People on low-fat diets do lose weight, and initially their cholesterol levels improve," says Kenton. "But over a long period, this sort of diet means you develop fatty acid deficiencies that undermine your hormones, as well as your energy levels."
It's based on a maximum of 20 per cent of your calories coming from carbs, 30 per cent from good fats [mono-unsaturated virgin olive oil, coconut oil and fish oils] and 50 per cent from protein. And, if you get hungry, you eat more protein."
The Syndrome X Diet is not likely to cause kidney damage, but because it is so high in protein, it would not be a healthy plan in the long run. The only way to lose weight safely and keep it off is on a sensible low calorie, low fat diet, such as the personal plans created by the British Dietetic Association on http://www.realslimmers.com