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> There is not such thing as hypercarnivore humans that eat only meat and water. Not true. Look up "lion diet", "carnivore diet", and the like. Tons of anecdot
by tomcam 4y ago
> There is not such thing as hypercarnivore humans that eat only meat and water.
Not true. Look up "lion diet", "carnivore diet", and the like. Tons of anecdotal reports that people with hard-to-treat autoimmune diseases are benefitting. Yes, I know "anecdotal"; I emphasized it already. Might be bunk. I don't care either way. But it is a growing movement.
- pvaldes 4y agoOk, not a common case, but far point. That would the real opposite then. When people talks about vegetarian versus "meat eaters" don't use it in this sense normally. Is often used by vegetarians as a synonym of fast food diet or "Mcdonalds diet" or "extreme obesity diet". They often flag this red-meat herring, and this is not really fair. And then we are told that vegetarian diet is more healthy because X,Y and Z good stuff coming in plants A,B & C. But they forget to notice that omnivores receive exactly the same healthy benefits from exactly the same ingredients in their diets, because they also eat A,B and C. Plus the proven benefits that came from eating meat, fish or eggs.
- tomcam 4y agoI'm with you on all of that. I believe the carnivore diet thing could lead to some interesting insights once falsifiable tests can be created.