kidvilla
New member
Baoh, i would certainly welcome an intellectual discussion with scientific backing that proves why a well-planned vegan diet is unsound for most individuals, but just saying wrong does not explain the point you are trying to dismiss as erroneous so i have no idea whethere you are specifically saying that veganism is incompatible with balanced nutrition, or specific vegan practices are incompatible with balanced nutrition. with that said, i am not a vegan, but have studied all dietary practices in modern and old times of all types of nutritious pursuits such that i completely agree that a vegan diet can certainly be balanced.
with that said, there are many extremely muscular bodybuilders who don't eat meat or animal products, so anabolism works without the need for fauna (although i will agree much less efficiently, but it works and works well)
height (an old argument for carnivorism and against vegeterianism), argued that vegetarian diets were incomplete and as such, didn't help a person reach their height potential, but for the past 30 years, it's actually been proven that the same anabolic agents which we love so much (and which exist in trace amounts along with natural testosterones in meat already) in our meats and milk are actually also extremely counter-productive to height development, so much so that children in mexico who eat meat are being treated with androgen blocking drugs (depo provera, a birth control drug, but also very useful in blocking androgens), and the results are height increases to dramatic levels (most will outgrow siblings by 6 inches or more), and the fact their emotional stability is great (not having so many raging hormones sure makes teen life easier to deal with), also is a plus. now the results are simplified and we can discuss this at end, but the point im making in this paragraph is that vegan diets can be balanced and can help one grow to their max potential, and meat diets are actually counter-productive to max height such that drugs which block androgens prove this point.
notice im not discussing baby nutrition in veganism, but if we were to include this in the discussion, almost all vegans are completely aware that human breastmilk is the best nutrition source for a growing baby and as such, almost all are complete advocates for breastfeeding. you may ask if this contradicts their objection to cow milk, but you must understand the idealism behind veganism objections to cow milk is due to the cruelty with which cows are are subjected to in order to give us our daily milk doses. because of this, there is no ideological objection to vegans using human milk because of course, usually the mother isn't subject to cruelty in order to feed her child. as for other foods besides breastfeeding, including formulas (for the a-lactic mothers), there are actually soy-based nutritional forumulas which rival and sometimes exceed the nutritional density of similac and other animal-based foods, and they are organic, and without food additives, preservatives, or colorants not only in the ingredients, but in the manufacturing process (something most people are unaware of is that most foods can be processed with toxic chemicals, but as long as they are not a substantial part of the ingredients (something like .5% i believe, but the FDA has the ruels)(such as the chemicals used to clean the vats in which the formula is prepared, this can be hydrogen peroxide, formaldehyde, or chlorine), they don't have to label them, but in vegan preparations, they don't even clean their vats with anything but water and orange juice.
with that said, there are many extremely muscular bodybuilders who don't eat meat or animal products, so anabolism works without the need for fauna (although i will agree much less efficiently, but it works and works well)
height (an old argument for carnivorism and against vegeterianism), argued that vegetarian diets were incomplete and as such, didn't help a person reach their height potential, but for the past 30 years, it's actually been proven that the same anabolic agents which we love so much (and which exist in trace amounts along with natural testosterones in meat already) in our meats and milk are actually also extremely counter-productive to height development, so much so that children in mexico who eat meat are being treated with androgen blocking drugs (depo provera, a birth control drug, but also very useful in blocking androgens), and the results are height increases to dramatic levels (most will outgrow siblings by 6 inches or more), and the fact their emotional stability is great (not having so many raging hormones sure makes teen life easier to deal with), also is a plus. now the results are simplified and we can discuss this at end, but the point im making in this paragraph is that vegan diets can be balanced and can help one grow to their max potential, and meat diets are actually counter-productive to max height such that drugs which block androgens prove this point.
notice im not discussing baby nutrition in veganism, but if we were to include this in the discussion, almost all vegans are completely aware that human breastmilk is the best nutrition source for a growing baby and as such, almost all are complete advocates for breastfeeding. you may ask if this contradicts their objection to cow milk, but you must understand the idealism behind veganism objections to cow milk is due to the cruelty with which cows are are subjected to in order to give us our daily milk doses. because of this, there is no ideological objection to vegans using human milk because of course, usually the mother isn't subject to cruelty in order to feed her child. as for other foods besides breastfeeding, including formulas (for the a-lactic mothers), there are actually soy-based nutritional forumulas which rival and sometimes exceed the nutritional density of similac and other animal-based foods, and they are organic, and without food additives, preservatives, or colorants not only in the ingredients, but in the manufacturing process (something most people are unaware of is that most foods can be processed with toxic chemicals, but as long as they are not a substantial part of the ingredients (something like .5% i believe, but the FDA has the ruels)(such as the chemicals used to clean the vats in which the formula is prepared, this can be hydrogen peroxide, formaldehyde, or chlorine), they don't have to label them, but in vegan preparations, they don't even clean their vats with anything but water and orange juice.