Food Addiction by Design: How the Industry Hooks Us on Processed Snacks
Mental Health Aida Krgin Mental Health Aida Krgin

Food Addiction by Design: How the Industry Hooks Us on Processed Snacks

Food addiction is no accident. Processed snacks and ultra-processed foods are engineered to be addictive, with sugar, fat, and salt blended to hit the “bliss point” that keeps you craving more. From chips and cookies to ice cream and sweetened cereals, these hyperpalatable foods are designed for profit, not health. Misleading labels and tiny serving sizes hide the truth: they drive obesity, diabetes, and other metabolic diseases while offering zero real nutrition. Learn how to spot the tricks, break free from sugar and fat addiction, and take back control of your health.

Read More
Hydration on Low-Carb: Why Salt Matters More Than a Gallon of Water
Hydration Aida Krgin Hydration Aida Krgin

Hydration on Low-Carb: Why Salt Matters More Than a Gallon of Water

Most people think hydration is just about drinking more water — but on a low-carb or carnivore diet, that advice can backfire. True hydration depends on water and minerals, especially sodium. Without enough salt, plain water can leave you fatigued, dizzy, or crampy. Low-carb experts like Dr. Eric Westman, Dr. Paul Mason, and Dr. Boz agree: sodium is essential, not dangerous. Learn why the old “cut salt and drink more” rule is outdated, and discover how to hydrate smarter with practical, science-backed strategies.

Read More
Why Your Body Can’t Burn Sugar and Fat at the Same Time: Understanding the Randle Cycle
Low Carb Aida Krgin Low Carb Aida Krgin

Why Your Body Can’t Burn Sugar and Fat at the Same Time: Understanding the Randle Cycle

Your body was never designed to burn sugar and fat at the same time. The Randle cycle explains why one fuel always dominates—and why modern carb-heavy eating keeps fat burning locked away. Learn how metabolic flexibility works, why fat is the body’s sustainable energy source, and how lowering carbs can restore balance, improve health, and reduce the risk of obesity and metabolic disease.

Read More
More Fat, Less Brain Injury? What a New Study Reveals About Diet and Brain Health
Brain Health, Low-Carb Aida Krgin Brain Health, Low-Carb Aida Krgin

More Fat, Less Brain Injury? What a New Study Reveals About Diet and Brain Health

A large study published in The Lancet’s EClinicalMedicine found that high carbohydrate intake increases the risk of silent brain injury and lower cognitive scores, while higher fat—especially monounsaturated fats from olive oil, nuts, and avocados—was linked to better brain health. Learn what this means for your diet and how small changes today can protect your brain tomorrow.

Read More