Much of what
@DoctorTro shares, he doesn't get paid for.
He shares a lot of info and resources for free.
If you've ever got your life back after wallowing in misery for many years, it makes you want to tell everyone who will listen.
Enter social media.
If you can make a career out of it, even better.
It's obvious you don't understand the sense of community and empowerment being the author of your own comeback story endows.
And that's cool but what's not cool is casting shade on a successful doctor to try and make yourself look smarter and better.
Tro has receipts.
All you seem to have is criticism.
Dr Tro, who has a financial interest in keto, cites multiple studies showing keto helps epilepsy.
Here's a list of treatments that help epilepsy that don't have other beneficial aspects on mental health or wellbeing:
Surgical and device interventions
* Temporal lobectomy
* Hemispherectomy
* Corpus callosotomy
* Responsive neurostimulation
* Deep brain stimulation (anterior thalamic nucleus)
Anticonvulsants that are neutral-to-harmful for mood and cognition
* Phenobarbital (sedation, depression, cognitive blunting, behavioral disinhibition in kids)
* Topiramate (cognitive slowing, word-finding problems, depression. The "dopamax" reputation)
* Levetiracetam (irritability, aggression, depression. "Keppra rage")
* Vigabatrin (depression, psychosis, plus irreversible visual field loss)
* Perampanel (black-box warning for hostility, aggression, psychiatric events)
* Zonisamide (depression, cognitive impairment)
* Phenytoin (cognitive effects, no mood benefit)
* Tiagabine (depression, encephalopathy)
* Felbamate (anxiety, insomnia, and aplastic anemia/hepatotoxicity for good measure)
And, of course, the ketogenic diet itself, which has no positive randomized controlled trials in mental health.