I have a problem when articles dont site sources / peer reviewed medical science.
Many vegetarians also struggle to get enough protein, iron, vitamin D, vitamin B12 and calcium which are essential for health. One study found that vegetarians had approximately five percent lower bone-mineral density (BMD) than non-vegetarians.
"One study" Ok - what study? How many people participated? How old is the study? What was the demographic? Was it done at base line? Etc.. No data. Just swinging 'facts' around with a rusty spoon.
This is real science literature - happening now. Unbiased and factual. Objective reasoning. What we should be listening to in regards to nutrition.
"One study" Ok - what study? How many people participated? How old is the study? What was the demographic? Was it done at base line? Etc.. No data. Just swinging 'facts' around with a rusty spoon.
Indeed. The press do like headlining these one off studies that 'prove' 'facts'
I have a problem when articles dont site sources / peer reviewed medical science.
"One study" Ok - what study? How many people participated? How old is the study? What was the demographic? Was it done at base line? Etc.. No data. Just swinging 'facts' around with a rusty spoon.
This is real science literature - happening now. Unbiased and factual. Objective reasoning. What we should be listening to in regards to nutrition.
nutritionfacts.org.