Have any studies been done proving that
people on a whole food plant based diet, or their in utero infants, benefit from omega - 3 supplements compared to those on the same diet not taking those supplements?
Not exact matches
I love the science
on all this stuff but I think
people over worrying and obsessing about things like ratios from HEALTHY
whole plant foods is really unhealthy.
Dr. Klaper is all about getting
people on a
whole plant food diet for maximum health.
Now what about those who say there's no such thing as good fat, advising
people to cut back
on foods like nuts and avocados, even though they are
whole plant foods?
If you watch more videos
on this website, you will see that
people eating a primarily
whole plant food diet that is supplemented with a vitamin B12 (and maybe vitamin D), * absolutely * do have superior health compared to the rest of humanity.
Oh wait, one more thought: I haven't seen any data around
people who are both
on a healthy
whole food plant based diet and drugs.
I'm making the point, because there are
people on this forum who may not realize that lots of
whole plant foods contain healthy fats of varying amounts.
Dr. Klaper successfully uses fasting to reverse a great many health problems before putting
people on a
whole plant food diet.
Most
people really don't have to worry about getting enough fat in general
on a
whole plant food diet like the one shown in the 21 day meal plan.
Getting your LDL total down to around 70 mg / dl or less is definitely achievable for many
people on a high - carbohydrate,
whole foods plant diet.
She does this by encouraging
people to get
on that spectrum of consuming
whole plant foods and fewer animal
foods.
I'm aware of a study that showed improved health for
people on a Mediterranean diet who substituted nuts for olive oil, but is there a study out there that compares
people on a healthy vegan no added oils,
plant - based
whole foods with and without nuts?
cutting 99 % of the crap and focusing
on whole plants foods is really all a body wants... it's so sad that most
people just view
food as a «taste» and don't care about what they are doing to their body!
I seem to be in the small percentage of
people who struggle with hypoglycemia, even
on a
whole food plants based diet.
They all promote a
Whole Plant Food Based diet of one version or another — based
on the body of scientific evidence (which you don't find so much with
people who promote diets such as the paleo diet)..
There are only two ways, he says, to get it down that low: put a hundred million
people on a lifetime of high - dose statin drugs starting in one's twenties, or be what he calls a «pure vegetarian fruit eater,» which is just what he calls those eating
whole foods,
plant - based diets.
Okay, I was saying that I got into this
whole movement because I didn't want to kill animals and then I found about all the other benefits to eating a
plant based diet and how good it was for the environment, but you know, I focus
on so many different things in trying to get the message, I spend the last hour with Dr. Pam Popper talking about the power of
plant foods on health because I'm looking for any angle I can to attract
people to not killing animals.
The fact is that
people can obtain all required nutrition by following a
whole foods plant based diet while simultaneously enjoying the benefits of a greater supply of antioxidants and a lower burden of toxins than obtainable
on an omnivorous diet.
Ideally it would emphasize not veganism per se, (even though I don't eat animal products myself, it seems to scare
people away) but principles we could count
on one hand... the 5 biggies that I find everyone has confusion about... 1) the myriad of benefits of adding many more
WHOLE plant based foods, emphasis on whole, and a quick rundown of what a «plant food» is, like... veggies, fruits, legumes, grains, roots, seeds,
WHOLE plant based
foods, emphasis
on whole, and a quick rundown of what a «plant food» is, like... veggies, fruits, legumes, grains, roots, seeds,
whole, and a quick rundown of what a «
plant food» is, like... veggies, fruits, legumes, grains, roots, seeds, etc.!
Having practiced adult medicine for over 30 years with the last 5 focusing
on adding nutrition and exercise prescriptions to my practice and spending the last 4 years giving educational talks to physicians and lay
persons I have come to the belief that a properly done
whole foods plant based diet with supplemental B12 is the best diet to avoid many of the chronic diseases afflicting us.»
Raw foodists of today are all vegan, yet they were shown to be not as healthy as
whole food plant based
people who cooked their
food: http://nutritionfacts.org/videos/raw-
food-nutrient-absorption-3/ And some nutrients are BETTER absorbed cooked over raw: http://nutritionfacts.org/videos/raw-vs-cooked-broccoli-2/ http://nutritionfacts.org/videos/raw-
food-nutrient-absorption-2/ As we can see, it doesn't really matter how we ate in the past, although it may provide a good direction, it should not be what we base our diet solely
on.
Dr. Klaper has a couple of talks
on the topic of digestion and he helps
people improve their digestion with
whole plant food diets all the time.
I too would love to know what line we would see
on the graph if we looked at
people who ate what this site has defined as a particularly healthy vegan diet, i.e., one primarily based
on a wide variety of high antioxidant
whole plant foods (not the faux meats and processed
foods so much) with B12 and D supplementation.
The Blue Zones proved that diverse
people in 5 totally different regions of the world that
on average lived longest (typically to ages 90 - 100) in excellent health ate different diets, largely based
on whole plant foods, but NONE of these groups were vegans.
I did see a video
on (Dr. Gregor) website, quite sometime ago, and if I remember correctly I thought it stated when looking at what
people ate 200hundred years ago their sodium intake was 200 mg — 500 mg daily and so is this what the goal should be with getting natural sodium in
whole plant foods (and in mostly raw
plant food diet)?
It's just a natural,
whole food,
plant - based dietary lifestyle with the emphasis
on unprocessed
foods which anyone from the poorest
person to the richest
person can easily follow.
On the other hand, there are plenty of cultures and peoples around the world who are extremely healthy on a whole food, plant based diet with little or no animal products but high in complex carbohydrate
On the other hand, there are plenty of cultures and
peoples around the world who are extremely healthy
on a whole food, plant based diet with little or no animal products but high in complex carbohydrate
on a
whole food,
plant based diet with little or no animal products but high in complex carbohydrates.
While there is a great deal of confusion and controversy over whether
people with diabetes should eat low - carb diets, low - fat diets,
plant - based diets, or ketogenic diets, the one thing everyone can agree
on is: mostly
whole foods that you prepared yourself.
So how can we explain
people who are
on a
whole food plant based diet with little or no processed
food who pass noxious hydrogen sulfide gas?