mardi 26 février 2019

mercredi 20 février 2019

Omnivorous man

Debunking time!
Sometimes it's just too easy, here's another one.
Right then, first of all let's make a couple of statements.

1. Humans are omnivores
2. All animals have evolved with different adaptations.

Right now let's look at this one statement by statement.

1. No claws - But we have spears, bow and arrow and now hunting rifles which have come our way through evolution.

2. We perspire through our skin. Yes and this made us exceptional hunters as we are able to outrun prey by regulating our body heat.

3. Teeth evolved for cooked food.

4. This is just plain wrong. The human digestive tract is about 30ft from mouth to the butt. Although the human gastrointestinal tract is not as long as that of herbivores such as horses, cattle, or sheep, it is certainly not as short as that of carnivores such as lions or dogs, it's in the middle, think omnivore.

5. Stomach acid - Again a lie. Human stomach acid is about Ph 1.5, the same as many birds of prey. For comparison, a deer is about 5.5 and a dog about ph 4.

6. Yes, we agree here. Saliva contains the enzyme amylase, also called ptyalin, which is capable of breaking down starch into simpler sugars such as maltose and dextrin that can be further broken down in the small intestine. About 30% because starch digestion takes place in the mouth cavity. This is becasue we're omnivores.
https://ethicalomnivore.org/why-the-future-wont-be-vegan/
Make your choice but don't make shit up.



mardi 19 février 2019

Dietary cholesterol and LDL cholesterol in our blood

 "Ideally, we would also include TFAs in the adjustments for each of the studies, because changes in TFA intake also affect LDL-cholesterol changes (22, 35). However, the available literature rarely reports quantitative TFA intake; only 6 of the 55 included studies quantitatively report dietary TFA intake as a percentage of dietary energy or grams per day (36–41). Better characterization and reporting of differences in TFA intake is needed in order to examine the impact of dietary cholesterol in isolation."
Taking into account that industrial TFAs are a potent factor of increasing small dense LDL particles in our blood, means that this study shows little if any association between dietary cholesterol and LDLc.

https://academic.oup.com/ajcn/article-abstract/109/1/7/5266898

lundi 18 février 2019

Nightshades are not paleo

http://www.diagnosisdiet.com/nightshades/?fbclid=IwAR0kB_shYNyHr6EZ0nRbc8YYbDSnsh9I5GT81LfPtXd1Pm5HKVPlxLSXTNA

mardi 5 février 2019

War on meat by vegan globalists

"Panel 5: Red meat as a syndemic driver Global meat production has increased 4–5 times from 71 million tonnes annually in 1961 to 318 million tonnes in 2014, and is projected to increase further to 455 million tonnes in 2050.93 This increase reflects growth in demand from both global population increase and an increase in per-capita consumption from 20 kg to 43 kg per person per year from 1961 to 2014, linked to growing incomes and changing dietary preferences.93 This level of production and consumption of red meat is a substantial driver of The Global Syndemic. Although animals are an integral part of many well-functioning agroecological systems and permanent pastures on which animals graze can be important carbon sinks, livestock production is a major contributor to climate change (19% of all greenhouse gasses94). The greenhouse gasses are related to methane emissions from enteric fermentation, nitrous oxide emissions from manure and fertiliser application, and the considerable inputs required to grow cereal and oilseed crops for use as livestock feed in industrial livestock farming.95 Livestock also use approximately 70% of global agricultural land and are a prime driver of deforestation.93,95 Intensive production systems also contribute substantially to localised pollution through effluents and air pollution. The links between excess meat consumption and obesity and related NCDs are also well known. Excess meat consumption can contribute to obesity.96,97 Red meat consumption (particularly processed meat) is associated with increased risk of NCDs including cardiovascular disease,98 type 2 diabetes,99 and some cancers.100 Animal-source foods, including meat, provide a rich source of highly bioavailable micronutrients, especially for young children, and make an important contribution to high quality diets when consumed in moderation.101 In many regions, livestock production is also an important contributor to livelihoods, household income, and national wealth, and in semi-arid and arid areas there are often few other productive land uses. However, production of feed for livestock can divert food away from direct human consumption, and threaten food security and the livelihoods of populations displaced by the expansion of crop land for feed production, which is also an important cause of deforestation."


https://www.thelancet.com/pdfs/journals/lancet/PIIS0140-6736(18)32822-8.pdf#articleInformation

Low carb diet in T 2 D

https://diabetes.jmir.org/2018/3/e12/

lundi 4 février 2019

What does cooking do on your gut flora

Pérez-Burillo S, Pastoriza S, Jiménez-Hernández N, D'Auria G, Francino MP, Rufián-Henares JA. Effect of Food Thermal Processing on the Composition of the Gut Microbiota. J Agric Food Chem. 2018 Oct 31;66(43):11500-11509

Just have a look to the fashion model Vogue chose for this article: not actually a healthy one, dysnutrition hurts fashion models

https://www.vogue.fr/lifestyle-en/article/the-top-10-new-healthy-food-trends-for-2019

Fruits and alcohol will give you a very low BMI, no protein, no fat. The contrary to a healthy diet. She has her eyes deepened by dysnutrition.