Not exact matches
I've balance my way by incorporating
dairy and soy back
in my
diet due to not being able to get
enough calcium and vit D from veggies (honestly you can't as you would have to eat a boat load to even come close to half the daily recommended amount).
I would love to be able to keep a wheat belly approved pasta
in my
diet (if eaten sparingly) as it is already hard
enough trying to adjust to being wheat, gluten, sugar and
dairy free when the majority of my large family is unsupportive.
Vegans and people who are lactose intolerant:
Dairy is the top source of calcium
in most
diets, so if you avoid those products, you may not be getting
enough of the mineral.
I would love to be able to keep a wheat belly approved pasta
in my
diet (if eaten sparingly) as it is already hard
enough trying to adjust to being wheat, gluten, sugar and
dairy free when the majority of my large family is unsupportive.
Sadly, most of us (an estimated 80 percent) don't get
enough magnesium
in our
diets, while we often take
in an excess of calcium, mainly from
dairy products and supplements.
However, even a
diet rich
in dairy products (even pasture - raised
dairy) is not
enough to provide sufficient levels of vitamin D. Because of this combined with indoor lifestyles, most Americans are lacking
in vitamin D. Low vitamin D levels are linked to numerous health conditions - such as a reduced immune system, autoimmune diseases, chronic fatigue syndrome, gut sensitivity, and more recently - even high cholesterol.
Unfortanately, anybody that eats a highly vegetarian or vegan
diet, or purposely avoids the fat from animal foods typically doesn't get
enough vitamin K2 because K2 is almost entirely found
in certain animal foods such as the fat portion of pasture - raised
dairy (butter and cream, full - fat yogurt, kefir, and also full - fat aged cheeses), egg yolks, or
in some fermented foods like natto, which most people have never even tried.
While iodine can be found
in many types of food, including fish, seafood,
dairy products, vegetables, eggs, sea salts and strawberries, most of us struggle to get
enough in our
diet.
(1) A «business as usual» approach based on predictions from the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations; this scenario was used as the reference point for the study (2) A «healthy global
diets» scenario
in which people adopt the global dietary guidelines for healthy eating and consume just
enough calories to maintain a healthy body weight; it includes at least 5 servings of fruits and vegetables, less than 50g of sugar, and a max of 43g of meat daily (3) A vegetarian
diet that includes eggs and
dairy, 6 servings of fruits and vegetables, and 1 portion of pulses (4) A completely plant - based vegan
diet, with 7 servings of fruits and vegetables and 1 portion of pulses