3 ms·
This is might be great news from a societal healthcare perspective. Just like in England during WW2, meat was is short supply, and as a result people had to res
by ancorevard 6y ago
This is might be great news from a societal healthcare perspective. Just like in England during WW2, meat was is short supply, and as a result people had to resolve to eating more vegetables etc. The end results was a generation (for those WW2 years) that never before or after has been as healthy.
Both life expectancy (excluding those in the military) and birth mortality went down
It's a great study in epigenetics.
- dsl 6y ago> and as a result people had to resolve to eating more vegetables etc. The "etc." is key here. "Cannibalism by necessity" was more common during World War 2 than most people realize. While it didn't hit the United States, we are still uncovering documentation of it happening on both sides of the war in Europe and Asia. You could make all sorts of dietary speculation about that as well. But the reality is war kills the weak by numerous means and - surprise - you're left with a pretty healthy population.