Post
by johnjackson » Sat Jun 01, 2019 7:39 am
[quote="pamojja"]
Whenever I see anyone promoting any one single diet or abstinence, be it vegetarian or purely carnivore, low-fat or high-fat to everyone, I can only disagree. ]. Just as most religions. We are all different, and your shoe-size doesn't fits mine. Any person in question oneself is in the best position by experimenting with different lifestyles, observe their effects also with lab-testing, to learn which size fits best at any time.
Take me as example. Been low-fat almost vegan for 30 years when I got PAD and a 60% walking-disability. Just adding in eggs, fish and high-fat along with comprehensive supplementation reversed that walking-disability. I just wouldn't do that well on meat only, or less fats. And I wouldn't want to follow anyone's religion, unless benefits experienced through clinical experimentation myself.[/quote
not really
the main issue is what you are doing, these broad terms, "vegan" vegetarian, liberal, "conserattive, etc, dont mean a whole lot
ghandi was a vegetarian,, skinny as a rail
i know vegetarians who are fat
bob harper(tv trainer) in shape, lean,. works out, had a heart attack
dietary guidlines are crap, you need to have a goal and a path to get there
what was the cause of your PAD? how did eggs and fish/fat reverse it?
or was it the supplements?
since PAD is Atherosclerosis, Id love to hear how fish/ high fat cursed that?
I used to have a lady at my job, ate tons of dark chocolate cause it was "healthy"
Labels dont help...
I agree that SOMETIMES broad generalities or as you say " promoting any one single diet or abstinence" is a bad thing
Sometimes
but not always
....like people not drinking diet soda and suddenly losing wieght....
no, thats crap
but not 100% cutting out TRANSFATs? yeah, thats a good thing
/www.medicalnewstoday.com/releases/12154.php
medcraveonline.com/JCCR/JCCR-09-00341.php
//riordanclinic.org/2014/02/high-dose-intravenous-vitamin-c-as-a-successful-treatment-of-viral-infections/
lpa
http://www.drkaslow.com/html/lipoprotein_a.html