Guest guest Posted September 23, 2000 Report Share Posted September 23, 2000 Colin wrote: > > > [eGroups] My Groups | Main Page > > , would it be possible for you to post the article > about veganism in HTML so that the hyperlinks that are > included in the article work. > > Interesting, I hope I can follow up some of the links in it. > > Thanks > > Colin > The arcticle cnbe found here http://www.mercola.com/article/Diet/former_vegan.htm -- Steve - Cheltenham, UK --------- In love and light we are In darkness we are no less Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 23, 2000 Report Share Posted September 23, 2000 , would it be possible for you to post the article about veganism in HTML so that the hyperlinks that are included in the article work. Interesting, I hope I can follow up some of the links in it. Thanks Colin Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 23, 2000 Report Share Posted September 23, 2000 Dear " terebrito@aol " , Thank you for that excellent article about Veganism. It's good to see that some of these experts have a conscience and are willing to set the record straight. Sincerely, Natasha (a happy, HEALTHY, carnivore) :-) Message: 5 Date: Fri, 22 Sep 2000 19:17:36 EDT From: terebrito@... Subject: VEGAN ----------------------------------------------- FREE! The World's Best Email Address @email.com Reserve your name now at http://www.email.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 24, 2000 Report Share Posted September 24, 2000 N Pelech wrote: > > > Dear " terebrito@aol " , > > Thank you for that excellent article about Veganism. It's good to see that > some of these experts have a conscience and are willing to set the record > straight. > > Sincerely, Natasha (a happy, HEALTHY, carnivore) :-) > It is interesting to note in this article that Chet Day says: " Philosophically, I continue to believe that a predominantly plant-based and uncooked diet is the best thing for the long- term health of most people. Personally, I would estimate somewhere between 5% and 10% of my current diet also includes animal foods. " it relating it to the ER4YT diet it would also interesting to know Chet's blood type. Also does this mean that blood type A's are at risk from the diet suggest by Dr D'Adamo their diet being basically a vegan one. Just some thoughts from a lurker. -- Steve - Cheltenham, UK --------- In love and light we are In darkness we are no less Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 4, 2004 Report Share Posted February 4, 2004 Hello all, I do not think that I have seen this posted and would appreciate any insight. I have a patient coming in for pre-surgical assessment who is a vegan. She does not eat any meat, fish, eggs or dairy. Does anyone have experience with a vegan bariatric patient? I am not sure if she will eat whey supplements as they are from a dairy source. I'm sure that soy is fine for her and she mentioned that she takes spirulena. I would appreciate any information on products or resources that I could investigate for this patient. Thank you! Kay Rutlin, MA, RD, LDN Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 5, 2004 Report Share Posted February 5, 2004 Kay, I think that soy protein powders should be sufficient as a protein supplement. And as she progresses, other soy products (soy yogurt, tofu, etc) can provide a good source of protein. I would request a baseline B12 and Fe prior to surgery though , just to be sure she's not going into this w/ a deficiency. Sally Hara, MS, RD, CDEPrivate practice Kirkland, WAsallyhara@... Re: Vegan Hello all, I do not think that I have seen this posted and would appreciate any insight. I have a patient coming in for pre-surgical assessment who is a vegan. She does not eat any meat, fish, eggs or dairy. Does anyone have experience with a vegan bariatric patient? I am not sure if she will eat whey supplements as they are from a dairy source. I'm sure that soy is fine for her and she mentioned that she takes spirulena. I would appreciate any information on products or resources that I could investigate for this patient. Thank you! Kay Rutlin, MA, RD, LDN Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 5, 2004 Report Share Posted February 5, 2004 I am just starting bariatric counseling with a private doctor. Can someone recommend a source for guidelines, applications, courses, procedures, etc. Help! t Rodman RD, LD, CFT Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 30, 2006 Report Share Posted November 30, 2006 Revival soy From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of saleva25 Sent: Wednesday, November 29, 2006 11:34 PM Subject: VEGAN Hello everybody! I have a vegan patient 430 lb. Would you please suggest vegan protein supplements. Thank you! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 25, 2008 Report Share Posted November 25, 2008 An interesting information I came to know is that the earth will need much lesser acreage of land for food production if we all go vegan. So, I tried it, eating recipies in which animal meats were substituted with soya meat. Two days into it I got sick, my sinusitis acted up, I got throat infection, and almost got flu.  Maybe being vegan is not for everyone, like me. Or is there a good process to go through to successfully become vegan? Are there other substitute to animal meats other than soya meat? Any advise will be much appreciated.  Tony From: Nina Moliver <yoganina@...> Subject: RE: Re: Cholesterol Coconut Oil Date: Monday, November 24, 2008, 8:32 AM , I've been on this forum for several years. I just wasn't contributing recently. I'll deal with your other points later. Let me just say - veg food is extremely tasty when it is prepared well. It depends on the chef. Nina [coconut_oil_ open_forum] Re: Cholesterol > > I also find it very sad that a list dedicated to the virtues of > Virgin Coconut Oil should be dealing constantly with the issue of > meat consumption. Coconut is a plant. It grows from the ground. Red > palm oil comes from a plant. They should sing to the vegetarian way. How is that better than associating CO with meat eaters? Would you categorize fish oil the same way? > I don't understand why they are being constantly confounded with > meat-eating. Because every human on the planet has a two sets of meat-cutting canine cuspids? Not to mention a diet rich in B12 to keep us from going nuts. > It's very clear from reading this list that people on this track are > completely unfamiliar with whole grains and a whole-grain way of > eating. What is clear is that reliance on " medical journals " as a knowledge base and thusly purporting those economically driven agendas as sane medical advise, is about as productive as being vegetarian. > If all you are comparing it with is flour products and refined > foods, no wonder you are attracted to animal products. That makes > sense. For someone who has only been in the forum for a week or so, you sure seem to have a handle on everyone's diet. The reality is, you have NO idea the collective path of anyone on any list - let alone this one. And yes, culinary aspects are important when choosing a healthy diet. We don't eat what's good for us because it tastes bad. -vanessa .... sheesh ------------ --------- --------- ------ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 25, 2008 Report Share Posted November 25, 2008 Here in the US, many cows are alloed to roam and eat vegetation from arid land which is not suitable to grow vegetables or grain. Running counter to this is cropland which has been converted to grow plants used to make alcohol for energy production, thus driving up food cost. I know there are those who disagree with me, but I do not feel a vegan lifestyle is all that healthy. If I were to try going vegan I would avoid soy proteins, and I would continue to eat supplements like vitamin B-12 and vitamin D which is derived from meat or fish. As the population grows, as more land is used for bio-fuels, and as farmland is turned into housing developments, the cost of food goes up and up. I suspect food costs will continue to increase and going vegan is not likely to reverse the trend. Alobar On 11/25/08, AGPacific Nutriceutical <agnutriceutical@...> wrote: > An interesting information I came to know is that the earth will need much lesser acreage of land for food production if we all go vegan. So, I tried it, eating recipies in which animal meats were substituted with soya meat. Two days into it I got sick, my sinusitis acted up, I got throat infection, and almost got flu. > > Maybe being vegan is not for everyone, like me. Or is there a good process to go through to successfully become vegan? Are there other substitute to animal meats other than soya meat? Any advise will be much appreciated. > > Tony Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 25, 2008 Report Share Posted November 25, 2008 http://www.vhemt.org/ sol Alobar wrote: > As the population grows, as more land is used for bio-fuels, and as > farmland is turned into housing developments, the cost of food goes up > and up. I suspect food costs will continue to increase and going > vegan is not likely to reverse the trend. > > Alobar > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 25, 2008 Report Share Posted November 25, 2008 To me, voluntary human extinction is a cop out. A way to avoid responsibility for the mess us humans have made of the earth. I feel we, as a species, owe it to mother earth to clean up our mess, rather than simply disappearing. People like Stamets are working to this end. Given my skill set, I can't help directly, but I can tell folks about 's work, and possibly obtain some of the products he is developing to rid old homes of carpenter ants and termites. Alobar. On 11/25/08, sol <solbun@...> wrote: > http://www.vhemt.org/ > sol > > Alobar wrote: > > As the population grows, as more land is used for bio-fuels, and as > > farmland is turned into housing developments, the cost of food goes up > > and up. I suspect food costs will continue to increase and going > > vegan is not likely to reverse the trend. > > > > Alobar > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 5, 2009 Report Share Posted November 5, 2009 > > I am a vegan and I saw the diet to be on to cure candida. But its difficult because I don't have many options. Legumes and nuts is one of the foods that I eat to get my protein. Also how do I keep my blood sugar up if I stay away from fruits? I know stevia is a substitue for sugar but it doesn't keep it up. I heard of a diet similar to this on the Jeff McCombs Plan. I would also like to know if I am taking probiotics is it safe to take garlic also because I am afraid that garlic also attacks good bacteria in your body. > > +++Hi Clint - Welcome to our group. We've had many vegans join this group, and the ones who are successful have meats and eggs. See this article on Myths & Truths About Vegetarianism: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/foods34.php Did you know that 58% of protein and 10% of good fats turn into glucose inside your body, which can easily keep blood sugar levels where they should be. Fructose in fruits is one of the worst kinds of sugar you can have too - do a search for fructose on Dr. Mercola's website: www.mercola.com If garlic attacked good bacteria the Russians and Italians would have been wiped off the Planet ages ago due to candida/fungal overgrowth! There are Four Reasons Health Fails: 1. Lack of proper nutrition and oxygen. 2. Accumulation of toxins, poisons, and waste. 3. Lowered vitality due to stress, shock, injury, emotional upsets, relationship or financial worries and concerns, etc. 4. Nutritional status inherited from your parents upon conception. Also Candida is only cured by building up the immune system, which is done by - of course that's true for any health problems: 1) Consuming " proper nutrients " (diet plus supplements), which is the same for all humans. 2) Eliminating toxins and foods that feed candida (they also feed bacteria and cancer). 3) Eliminating damaging foods. 4) Eliminating toxins in general. The best in health, Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 5, 2009 Report Share Posted November 5, 2009 Thank you Bee for all your kind help! I read in the book " The Yeast Connection " that for some people it is ok to have legumes and nuts (except peanuts) and certain kinds of fruits but I am a vegan for spiritual reasons so I am not going to change that one above anything else! But I will certainly be staying away from refined sugars, yeast, and mushrooms among other things. There is a website that might be pretty good called 123candida.com. Clint - Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.