In the Oloproteic Diet, supplements are not added generically and do not replace the dietary protocol. They are used to address specific needs: reaching the prescribed protein intake, supporting lean mass, managing vitamins and minerals, supporting fluid balance and promoting digestive well-being.
The Kiros Diet method starts from a simple principle: the correct choice comes from the clinical pathway, not from the product catalogue. Each formulation must be evaluated in relation to test results, body composition, medications taken, the phase of the protocol and individual tolerance. For a general overview, see what the Oloproteic Diet is and how it works .
In line with individual requirements.
Based on the clinical profile and specific needs.
Over time and with professional support.
Supplements do not replace the dietary protocol.
The Oloproteic Diet is normoproteic: the amount of protein is not increased indiscriminately, but calculated according to the person's actual requirements. During a low-calorie or very low-carbohydrate phase, the quality of the protein source therefore becomes central to helping preserve muscle mass.
Amino Protein Vanilla and Amino Protein Cocoa combine whey protein isolate, selected amino acids and vitamin B6. The presence of the lactase enzyme is intended to improve the management of traces of lactose. For plant-based nutritional needs, Hempro Kollagen uses hemp protein and amino acids and should be evaluated according to the person's nutritional profile.
During ketosis, fluid and electrolyte losses and the acid load associated with the production of ketone bodies may increase. For this reason, potassium, magnesium, calcium, citrates and bicarbonates may play an important role, but they must be carefully dosed and monitored, especially in the presence of kidney or cardiovascular conditions.
Among the Kiros formulations, Alkaline provides mineral citrates and bicarbonates, while Lipovit combines fat-soluble vitamins. The choice should not be based solely on perceived symptoms: tests, diet and professional guidance remain decisive.
A review by Maria D’Elia, Giuseppe Castaldo and Luca Rastrelli analysed the role of alkalising salts in ketogenic therapies. The paper suggests that citrates, bicarbonates and minerals may contribute to the management of acid-base balance and certain complications, while emphasising the need for individualised dosages and monitoring.
Explore the studyDuring a weight-loss programme, it is important to distinguish the reduction in fat mass from changes in body fluids. Hydration, movement, sodium intake and clinical assessment remain the primary reference points.
Formulations such as Bodydrain and De:tox have been developed to support drainage and the physiological function of the body's elimination organs. They do not replace water, physical activity or proper dietary management and should only be included in the protocol when appropriate.
Changes in eating habits may affect regularity, bloating and digestive comfort. For this reason, intestinal well-being is considered part of the pathway, especially when a person already has digestive disorders.
Re:fresh, Colondrain and Acand have different compositions and purposes and are not interchangeable. The choice must take into account symptoms, clinical history, diet and any ongoing therapies. These aspects are explored in greater detail on the page Drainage and digestion in the Oloproteic Diet .
Kiros Diet does more than connect supplements with a nutritional protocol: some formulations have been analysed in experimental studies carried out with the involvement of the Department of Pharmacy at the University of Salerno.
A study published in Nutrients examined a formulation based on Ashwagandha KSM-66® and Bacopa monnieri, corresponding to Stressless, and observed metabolic changes in neuronal cells associated with neuroprotection, energy and antioxidant defence processes.
Read the study →
A second study published in Antioxidants evaluated the Re:pair formulation with Chaga, coenzyme Q10 and alpha-lipoic acid, observing effects on mitochondrial energy metabolism and the response to oxidative stress in cellular models.
Read the study →These results strengthen the scientific consistency of the Kiros Diet project.
Kiros Diet combines clinical experience, pharmaceutical research and formulations developed for specific needs of the protocol. The value does not lie in a single product, but in the consistency between professional assessment, nutrition, supplementation and the maintenance phase.
Tests, body composition, habits, medications and clinical conditions guide the choice.
Protein intake, mineral balance, drainage or digestive well-being require different strategies.
Products with similar ingredients should not be combined without checking the overall dosages.
Supplements that are useful during the ketogenic phase may not be the same as those needed during reintroduction or maintenance.
For this reason, the Kiros Diet method does not offer the same combination for everyone: the protocol is adapted to the individual and may change during the different phases of the pathway.
The information on this page is for educational purposes and does not replace a clinical assessment. The Oloproteic Diet and any supplementation must be established and monitored by a doctor or qualified healthcare professional.
There is no one-size-fits-all answer. The professional assesses which products are truly necessary based on the protocol and the individual.
No. Some formulations can contribute to the prescribed nutritional intake, but they do not automatically replace meals or supervision.
Proteins and amino acids can be considered to support protein intake and lean body mass, while always respecting individual requirements.
Ketosis can alter fluid, electrolyte, and acid loads. Minerals, citrates, and bicarbonates may be beneficial but require personalized dosages.
Only after checking the ingredients and total dosages. Overlapping may be unnecessary or inappropriate.
Available studies on certain formulations describe effects in cellular models. These are relevant scientific data, but they do not in themselves equate to clinical studies on humans.