These are some of the oldest
surviving human diets.
Not exact matches
A surprise, however, was the range of food
surviving at that depth from
human activity, which accounted for around 5 to 6 per cent of the
diet.
Additionally, the team examined whether Saccharomyces, a group of fungi that can
survive gastrointestinal transit and one of the most commonly detected fungi in
human stool, would continue to be detected in a healthy adult following a
diet free of Saccharomyces cerevisiae — a yeast common in beer, breads and processed foods — for one week.
In case you're new to the science of Paleolithic nutrition,
humans don't actually need grains to
survive... grains were never a part of the ancient
human diet until agriculture came around only about ten thousand years ago.
Two relatively recent gene variants help
humans survive with deficiencies characteristic of agricultural
diets; another genetic shift appears to help fight the dental cavities that arose with farm - based staples; another changes the way
humans digest fats; dozens of others help fight the diseases that came with living at higher densities.
Medical trade associations, the Big Pharma cartel, and processed food producers continue to insist that high fat low carb
diets such as the ketogenic
diet will kill people, because
humans must have a steady external supply of glucose to
survive.
During those first 77,000 generations of
human history, we
survived and thrived on a paleolithic
diet.
Although your dog can
survive on an all - meat
diet if certain nutrients and minerals are added, dogs have evolved with
humans long enough that they often do better on
diets more similar to ours.
Unlike
humans (who can
survive even if their
diets are horrifyingly lacking in plant foods), rabbits actually need fiber in order to keep their bodies running — without adequate fiber, the rabbit gastrointestinal tract can shut down completely.