Not exact matches
Poor
people on
average consume the same level of vitamins, minerals, and protein as do middle - class folk, and poor children actually
eat more meat and protein
than do their middle - class peers.
Your
average person on the street can probably give you better advice
than I can when it comes to somewhere great to
eat.
It's easier
than it sounds — in India 65 % of the 1.3 billion
people are vegetarians 7 day a week, and those who do
eat meat do so an
average of just one day a week!
I love fruit & probably
eat more
than than the
average person (I know, high glycemic - but fiber),
eat veggies of all on kinds, but avoid white potatoes,
eat no beef (it doesn't like my gut), enjoy seafood, love salmon, will
eat chicken & pork.
I
eat it more
than the
average normal
person should..
Martin Weisman of the Department of Health says the chief culprit for
people's increasing weight must be decreasing physical activity, because on
average people today
eat fewer calories
than their grandparents did («For a few burgers more...», New Scientist, 22 April).
People who
ate more seafood
than average — at least one serving a week — had a 30 percent lower risk of developing dementia
than those who followed a diet relatively low in fish.
Research from the Massachusetts General Hospital showed that those who consumed a large quantity of animal protein — especially if they
ate more processed red meat
than fish or poultry — had a higher risk of premature death
than the
average person.
Thanks to the practice of hara hachi bu, which means «
eat until you are eight parts (or 80 per cent) full»,
people in Japan are less likely to get breast or colon cancer and consume an
average of 840 fewer kilojoules per day
than Westerners do.
One recent study has found that when we
eat with other
people, we consume, on
average, 44 % more food
than we do when dining alone.
The new analysis, conducted at Massachusetts General Hospital, found that
people who
ate a lot of animal protein had a higher -
than -
average risk of dying over the next few decades, especially if they favored processed red meat over fish or poultry.
Chances are, though, that you're already
eating way too much sugar; the
average person takes in 22 teaspoons of sugar daily — more
than three times the amount suggested by the American Heart Association.
Avocados may actually help you keep weight off: The National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey revealed that
people who
ate about half of an avocado every day weighed, on
average, 7.5 pounds less
than those who didn't.
Growing children / teens, pregnant / breastfeeding women,
people with traumatic injuries or severe infections, and
people eating a low - carbohydrate diet have higher protein requirements
than the
average person.
It is suggested by the 2010 Dietary Guidelines that
eating 1 whole egg each day doesn't lead to increased blood cholesterol levels and it's recommended that
people consume less
than 300 mg of cholesterol each day on
average.
That said, those percentages were worked out for the
average sedentary
person, who often
eats quite a bit less
than someone that exercises regularly (and especially if that
person has a lot of muscle).
Researchers found that overweight
people burned 350 more calories a day, on
average, when they
ate a low - carbohydrate diet,
than when they
ate a low - fat diet.
While many studies of vegetarians find that they tend to weigh less on
average than omnivores, there is no evidence that
people who avoid meat are more successful at losing weight
than people who
eat meat.
According to one study,
people followed a low - calorie diet and
ate 3 oz of almonds daily lost on
average 62 % more weight
than those on a high - carb diet (9).
Thanks to this onslaught of sugar, the
average person eats far more
than they used to and thanks to this, conditions like diabetes and inflammation are more prevalent
than ever before.
It takes some
people a little bit longer, if they have candida yeast overgrowth, or they
eat higher
than average amounts of sugar, or soda.
That said, those percentages were worked out for the
average sedentary
person, who often
eats quite a bit less
than someone that exercises regularly.
At the end of the six months, those
people who were
eating the plant - based diet lost more weight
than people on any other diet by an
average of 4.3 %, or 16.5 pounds in weight!
From this perspective, grains probably never accounted for more
than 1 - 3 % of our historical calorie intake... and as you know from one of my recent articles, currently our modern processed diet that the
average person eats consists of 67 % of total calories from grains such as corn, soy, and wheat and their derivatives... now THAT»S a shocking revelation in why our entire food supply is backwards, and how that affects your waistline!
And of course if you were
eating 100 calories worth of lettuce you would have to
eat about a pound of it, larger
than most
people's
average portion.
If you do play football, you need to
eat even more
than the
average person and make sure your recovery is on point.
For your
average everyday
person 0.7 grams per pound is a safe starting place, you'll find it's probably far more
than what you're
eating currently.
I love fruit & probably
eat more
than than the
average person (I know, high glycemic - but fiber),
eat veggies of all on kinds, but avoid white potatoes,
eat no beef (it doesn't like my gut), enjoy seafood, love salmon, will
eat chicken & pork.
If you want to be lean and truly healthy, obviously you NEED to think differently
than the
average person who
eats the «SEE - food diet» where they
eat without thinking.
I do not and have not disputed that Paul's diet may lead to (much) better results
than the french fries (whoops, potatoes allowed by Paul) and coke diet that the
average person may
eat.
But if you build yourselves out of higher vibration materials and you are literally
eating 10 times more plant food
than you were before — and that's the thing that green smoothies will do for you is that they will in one quart of green smoothie, which is what I always challenge
people to
eat, you're getting 10 times more plant food in your diet
than the
average American is
eating in a day.
In fact, in a study of 99,000 men and women followed over 30 years,
people who
average two homemade meals per day have a 13 % lower chance of diabetes
than people who have fewer
than six homemade meals per week.1 http://www.hsph.harvard.edu/news/hsph-in-the-news/homemade-meals-may-help-reduce-type-2-diabetes-risk/; You lose weight over time, because out - of - home
eating is associated with becoming overweight and obesity.2 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/24499144; http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/25963602 When you dine with friends and are distracted, you
eat as much as 35 percent more.3 http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/7826053; http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/11470720; http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16757007 Yes, it sucks.
For years,
people have been pointing to unrealistic serving sizes on nutrition labels — portions smaller
than the
average American adult typically
eats.
Research shows that
people who
eat while watching television
eat an
average 10 percent more in one sitting
than they would otherwise.
I really don't think that those
people are healthier
than the
average guy who
eats healthy and workout three times a week, and i actually think that that
average guy is much healthier.
In fact, researchers have theorized that an
average - sized
person would have to
eat more
than 11 kg of chocolate at a time to make a difference!
On a per
person basis, beef consumption — now
averaging less
than 20 pounds (8.9 kilograms) each year globally — is unlikely to rebound to the 24 pounds
eaten in the 1970s.
People in the poorer nations argue that the
average person in the rich countries
eats more food, consumes more energy and poisons the air more
than they do.
Of course, these
people would also have
eaten far better
than the
average person, been preserved from the fatal forms of manual labour and have had better «medical» care
than the
average person, so I assume that a life expectancy of 44 for women and 49 for men is a titch on the high side.
The American Heart Association urges the
average American to
eat less
than 2,300 mg of sodium daily, but also notes that older
people, blacks and
people with high blood pressure need to go even lower — to under 1,500 mg per day.
But researchers at the University of Notre Dame and Cornell University also recently found that removing barriers between the kitchen and living room can encourage
people to
eat an
average of 170 more calories per day
than those with a closed floor plan.