lol, you honestly make me laugh
Back to Dairy as i think people should know
- there is a strong association between lactose and ischemic heart disease
- there is a strong association between dairy and bladder, prostate, colorectal, and testicular cancers
- dairy fat is the primary source of exposure to dioxin, a higher up on the EPA's known cancer causer list.
- cheese increases acidity, which aids in calcium removal
-one study showed that 2.5 servings of dairy a day increases prostate cancer risk by 30%
- dairy protein increases IGF-1, which people like because it stimulates growth. it also stimulates growth of cancer cells, specifically in the prostate
- high lactose consumption increases the risk of ovarian cancer by nearly 40%
the problem is low fat milks are lactose heavy, whish has a variety of health implications. high fat milk has less lactose but dairy fat has its own just as negative health implications.
more people too are lactose intolerant than we realize. the symptoms are just so mild that we assume, fatigue, upset stomache, elevating allergic responses and other mild symptoms are coming from another source.
and as for calcium as a source, milk isnt even a good one. per 100 calories milk has 189mg of calcium. thats excluding how skewed the number really is considering how poorly absorpable milk calcium is. bok choy however, has 775 mg of calcium per 100 calories. collard greens had 539mg.
lets just say, cow milk was meant for baby cows
even if you debunk the fact that calcium from milk doesnt decrease bone density. there wasnt a proper analysis of the actual quanity and caloric intake of both people shown in the diet. and its no secret that veganism, if not done correctly or consumed in high enough amounts can have negative impacts on your health. theres also suspect of the quality and diversity of the food eaten by the near vegans in this study, not to mention the fact that it is one study and many more have statistically shown results that oppose it results. i dont just eat plant vegetation, i eat specific calcium dense foods