Remember too, that a Standard Keto Diet is a lot different than CKDs in the number of carbs you consume. After the induction phase of an SKD, you want to begin to gradually up the carbs until you are just barely still in ketosis. You don't stay completely carb restricted like you do on CKDs. The added carbs helps keep liver and muscle glycogen replenished and will help with leptin levels too. If you completely carb restrict ~<20g/day for extended time, your body will have to make glucose from protein in order to feed the brain and liver. In the absence of enough dietary protein to fuel that and muscle repair, you will sacrifice muscle. My opinion is that SKDs are good for people that aren't going to be working out intensely.. If your only exercise is light to moderate cardio, and you want to lose weight, it's a good way.. If you are lifting, it's very hard to balance getting enough carbs against the risk of knocking yourself out of ketosis. I hope this helps.