Fat-rich versus carbohydrate-rich nutrition in ALS: a randomised controlled study.
Johannes DorstJudith DoenzKatharina KandlerJens DreyhauptHayrettin TumaniSimon WitzelJoachim SchusterAlbert C LudolphPublished in: Journal of neurology, neurosurgery, and psychiatry (2022)
The findings suggest that HCSs frequently cause mild to moderate tolerability issues in patients with ALS, most notably gastrointestinal symptoms in high-fat supplements, and loss of appetite in high-carbohydrate supplements. All three HCSs tested are suited to increase body weight.