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> Animal proteins are inflammatory, as they contain sulfur based amino acids. So meat is going to inflame. > Finally out intestine is too long, and not acidic
by Valmar 9y ago
> Animal proteins are inflammatory, as they contain sulfur based amino acids. So meat is going to inflame.
> Finally out intestine is too long, and not acidic enough to meat, it may rot in our intestine causing inflammation.
These claims don't even seem remotely scientific, lol.
- cies 9y ago> Animal proteins are inflammatory, as they contain sulfur based amino acids. So meat is going to inflame. https://nutritionstudies.org/animal-vs-plant-protein https://nutritionstudies.org/animal-vs-plant-protein There are so many studies on this. > Finally out intestine is too long, and not acidic enough to meat, it may rot in our intestine causing inflammation. Your right here. You may call rotting on all things passing our colon. But rotting meat is just a little more "dangerous" I guess. Again, your right: no science to back up this claim I could find.
- pakitan 9y agoOur small intestine is long, compared to the colon, precisely because we've evolved on meat-based diet. By the time the "meat" reaches the colon, there is barely anything left because the nutrients are absorbed by the small intestine. As opposed to our cousins the apes, who have larger colon and shorter small intestine because they evolved on a plant-based diet.
- cies 9y agoBut what if we human/compare ape guts with true omni guts (bear/wolf/swine), or true carnivore (cats) mammals? Would you say this kind of chart is not true? http://creationislove.com/wp-content/uploads/comparative-anatomy-of-frugivore-768x1299.jpg http://creationislove.com/wp-content/uploads/comparative-ana... Just being inquisitive here... I want to learn.