thoughts on meat and vegetarianism/veganism

topic posted Tue, September 27, 2005 - 10:20 PM by  Unsubscribed
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everyone:

what are your thoughts on meat eating and vegetarianism/veganism in terms of health and internal cleanliness....

i've been to scandinavia, for example. they tend to be in really great shape and they eat meat.

any thoughts?
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  • Unsu...
     

    Re: thoughts on meat and vegetarianism/veganism

    Thu, September 29, 2005 - 3:14 PM
    off all diets i have looked at the one thing that is viewed as evil is processed crap. so if its processed be it meat or be it plant based its probably not good for you.
    and it makes sense. our bodies are alive because they have learned to digest plants or meats that were available to us with cooking being the only processing for a long time.
    i also think that its what you are eating in amounts or portions. (the combo)
    meat is bad in the sense that it is higher on the food chain so it is going to be more toxic and then the people that eat alot of meat do not get enough fiber to scrape it all out and to pull toxins out of our system.

    i personally feel best as rotating things i eat. if i go all veggie i eventually end up feeling sick.
  • Unsu...
     

    Re: thoughts on meat and vegetarianism/veganism

    Thu, September 29, 2005 - 8:48 PM
    I think it depends on what the body can digest vs what it needs to stay healthy (sort of the opposite of lactose intollerance, gluten allergy, etc)....

    almost nobody can digest pppprocessed anything.

    Vegan make me ill...

    vegetarian I can do for months before I break down and eat some animal, fish or bird (once and then not again for months)...

    daily meat makes me ill.
  • Re: thoughts on meat and vegetarianism/veganism

    Thu, November 24, 2005 - 10:39 AM
    animal carcass?

    i don't see any doubt in whether putting that in the body could do you any good.

    theres plenty of research on how our bodies overwhelmingly don't seem to be 'designed' for eating meat.

    humans are resilient creatures. people can have all kinds of horrible eating habits but somehow live to old age/have good health by also eating foods that are good, maybe exercise, lack of pollution . ,,
    • Re: thoughts on meat and vegetarianism/veganism

      Mon, November 28, 2005 - 1:21 PM
      yes here some info here

      Summary
      Facial Muscles

      CARNIVORE: Reduced to allow wide mouth gape
      HERBIVORE: Well-developed
      OMNIVORE: Reduced
      HUMAN: Well-developed

      Jaw Type

      CARNIVORE: Angle not expanded
      HERBIVORE: Expanded angle
      OMNIVORE: Angle not expanded
      HUMAN: Expanded angle

      Jaw Joint Location

      CARNIVORE: On same plane as molar teeth
      HERBIVORE: Above the plane of the molars
      OMNIVORE: On same plane as molar teeth
      HUMAN: Above the plane of the molars

      Jaw Motion

      CARNIVORE: Shearing; minimal side-to-side motion
      HERBIVORE: No shear; good side-to-side, front-to-back
      OMNIVORE: Shearing; minimal side-to-side
      HUMAN: No shear; good side-to-side, front-to-back

      Major Jaw Muscles

      CARNIVORE: Temporalis
      HERBIVORE: Masseter and pterygoids
      OMNIVORE: Temporalis
      HUMAN: Masseter and pterygoids

      Mouth Opening vs. Head Size

      CARNIVORE: Large
      HERBIVORE: Small
      OMNIVORE: Large
      HUMAN: Small

      Teeth: Incisors

      CARNIVORE: Short and pointed
      HERBIVORE: Broad, flattened and spade shaped
      OMNIVORE: Short and pointed
      HUMAN: Broad, flattened and spade shaped

      Teeth: Canines

      CARNIVORE: Long, sharp and curved
      HERBIVORE: Dull and short or long (for defense), or none
      OMNIVORE: Long, sharp and curved
      HUMAN: Short and blunted

      Teeth: Molars

      CARNIVORE: Sharp, jagged and blade shaped
      HERBIVORE: Flattened with cusps vs complex surface
      OMNIVORE: Sharp blades and/or flattened
      HUMAN: Flattened with nodular cusps

      Chewing

      CARNIVORE: None; swallows food whole
      HERBIVORE: Extensive chewing necessary
      OMNIVORE: Swallows food whole and/or simple crushing
      HUMAN: Extensive chewing necessary

      Saliva

      CARNIVORE: No digestive enzymes
      HERBIVORE: Carbohydrate digesting enzymes
      OMNIVORE: No digestive enzymes
      HUMAN: Carbohydrate digesting enzymes

      Stomach Type

      CARNIVORE: Simple
      HERBIVORE: Simple or multiple chambers
      OMNIVORE: Simple
      HUMAN: Simple

      Stomach Acidity

      CARNIVORE: Less than or equal to pH 1 with food in stomach
      HERBIVORE: pH 4 to 5 with food in stomach
      OMNIVORE: Less than or equal to pH 1 with food in stomach
      HUMAN: pH 4 to 5 with food in stomach

      Stomach Capacity

      CARNIVORE: 60% to 70% of total volume of digestive tract
      HERBIVORE: Less than 30% of total volume of digestive tract
      OMNIVORE: 60% to 70% of total volume of digestive tract
      HUMAN: 21% to 27% of total volume of digestive tract

      Length of Small Intestine

      CARNIVORE: 3 to 6 times body length
      HERBIVORE: 10 to more than 12 times body length
      OMNIVORE: 4 to 6 times body length
      HUMAN: 10 to 11 times body length

      Colon

      CARNIVORE: Simple, short and smooth
      HERBIVORE: Long, complex; may be sacculated
      OMNIVORE: Simple, short and smooth
      HUMAN: Long, sacculated

      Liver

      CARNIVORE: Can detoxify vitamin A
      HERBIVORE: Cannot detoxify vitamin A
      OMNIVORE: Can detoxify vitamin A
      HUMAN: Cannot detoxify vitamin A

      Kidney

      CARNIVORE: Extremely concentrated urine
      HERBIVORE: Moderately concentrated urine
      OMNIVORE: Extremely concentrated urine
      HUMAN: Moderately concentrated urine

      Nails

      CARNIVORE: Sharp claws
      HERBIVORE: Flattened nails or blunt hooves
      OMNIVORE: Sharp claws
      HUMAN: Flattened nails
      • Unsu...
         

        Re: thoughts on meat and vegetarianism/veganism

        Fri, December 9, 2005 - 7:30 PM
        Euro food is a totallly different animal. the meat is fresh fromt he butcher.
        Foods are grown locally. Where my sister lives they have curbside composting
        that is used on the local farms and if you don't compost they fine you for not
        doing so.

        In Germany, many people only eat what is in season. In america, we have the
        luxury of eating foods that we have no idea where it came from or what it is
        in it. During the summer people will get deliveries each week of fresh vegetables from a local grower. In America, big cororate farms feed us.

        I grew up with a 30ft x 100ft garden that we worked all summer. We froze
        peas, beans, carrots, etc. I can't stand the vegetables in the supermarket.
        It doesn't taste right.

        I think the important thing to eating healthy is to eat a good mix of fresh
        foods. Meat is fine, but choose wisely. Don't eat 3 hours before bed time
        was some of the best advice I've ever gotten. If you do your body
        spends the night digesting instead of healing itself. Ever eat a ton of food
        before going to bed. How do you feel the next day? Fat? tired? fatigued?
        • Unsu...
           

          Re: thoughts on meat and vegetarianism/veganism

          Sat, December 10, 2005 - 6:53 AM
          "I can't stand the vegetables in the supermarket.
          It doesn't taste right. "

          doesnt that just totally piss you off? i hate and love being spoiled by the freshness of a home garden. tomatos dont even taste like the same thing to me texture and flavor (home vs.store)

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