U
Usual Suspect
Guest
bukake queen wrote:
>>>>>activity and a vegetarian diet decreases (or can) decrease the size of your testicles and
>>>>>fertility, does anyone know if there is any fact in this and if so, is there a nutritional
>>>>>aspect?
>>>>
>>>>Semen production requires a lot of zinc, which is often lacking in vegetarian diets.
>>>
>>>'An American study found that organically grown food contained much higher average levels of
>>>minerals than non-organic food. For example, there was 63 per cent more calcium, 73 per cent more
>>>iron, 125 per cent more potassium and 60 per cent more zinc in the organically produced foods.
>>>There was also 29 per cent less of the toxic element mercury.'
>>>http://www.ekolantbruk.se/PDFer/Myth%20and%20reality.pdf
>>
>>You illiterate ****.
>
> You ignorant low-life liar.
You've cornered the market on ignorance, you filthy skag.
>>The question wasn't between organic and conventional. The question is between *types* of diets.
>>
>>Studies show that vegetarian diets often contain less zinc than meat-diets, so vegetarians need to
>>eat plenty of foods that are rich in zinc.
>>http://www.vegetarian-diet.info/zinc-vegetarian-diet.htm
>>
>>Avoidance of animal products in the diet was associated with decreased intakes of energy, protein,
>>fat, calcium, and zinc and increased consumption of crude fiber, potassium, vitamin A, and
>>ascorbic acid. The low dietary intake of zinc by vegetarian women was believed to result from
>>liberal use of foods low in zinc such as fruits and vegetables, whereas vegetarian men primarily
>>consumed zinc-rich food such as legumes and cheeses Lacto-ovo-vegetarians consumed twice the
>>amount of crude fiber consumed by non-vegetarians and vegans four times as much. The zinc content
>>of salivary sediment was significantly lower in vegetarians than in non-vegetarians; vegans had
>>the lowest mean level... http://tinyurl.com/wzje
>>
>>Vegetarian diets in the United States typically contain between 10 and 30 percent less zinc than
>>nonvegetarian diets.
>>
>>And they also contribute a lot of fiber and phytic acid, which tend to tie up minerals and make
>>them less available for absorption....
>>
>>The women... absorbed less zinc from the vegetarian diet—21 percent less. Combined with the 14
>>percent lower zinc content of the vegetarian diet, the women absorbed a total of 35 percent less
>>zinc. And their blood zinc levels were 5 percent lower after 8 weeks on the vegetarian diet.
>>http://tinyurl.com/wzjk
>>
>>The last article continues that the women weren't at any health risk, but then again women don't
>>need zinc to produce healthy sperm. Men do: http://www.ein.org/fitsperm.htm
>
> and..
>
> 'An American study found that organically grown food contained much higher average levels of
> minerals than non-organic food. For example, there was 63 per cent more calcium, 73 per cent more
> iron, 125 per cent more potassium and 60 per cent more zinc in the organically produced foods.
> There was also 29 per cent less of the toxic element mercury.'
> http://www.ekolantbruk.se/PDFer/Myth%20and%20reality.pdf
Completely irrelevant to the issue at hand, turd-brain. My cat is smarter than you are.
>>>>>activity and a vegetarian diet decreases (or can) decrease the size of your testicles and
>>>>>fertility, does anyone know if there is any fact in this and if so, is there a nutritional
>>>>>aspect?
>>>>
>>>>Semen production requires a lot of zinc, which is often lacking in vegetarian diets.
>>>
>>>'An American study found that organically grown food contained much higher average levels of
>>>minerals than non-organic food. For example, there was 63 per cent more calcium, 73 per cent more
>>>iron, 125 per cent more potassium and 60 per cent more zinc in the organically produced foods.
>>>There was also 29 per cent less of the toxic element mercury.'
>>>http://www.ekolantbruk.se/PDFer/Myth%20and%20reality.pdf
>>
>>You illiterate ****.
>
> You ignorant low-life liar.
You've cornered the market on ignorance, you filthy skag.
>>The question wasn't between organic and conventional. The question is between *types* of diets.
>>
>>Studies show that vegetarian diets often contain less zinc than meat-diets, so vegetarians need to
>>eat plenty of foods that are rich in zinc.
>>http://www.vegetarian-diet.info/zinc-vegetarian-diet.htm
>>
>>Avoidance of animal products in the diet was associated with decreased intakes of energy, protein,
>>fat, calcium, and zinc and increased consumption of crude fiber, potassium, vitamin A, and
>>ascorbic acid. The low dietary intake of zinc by vegetarian women was believed to result from
>>liberal use of foods low in zinc such as fruits and vegetables, whereas vegetarian men primarily
>>consumed zinc-rich food such as legumes and cheeses Lacto-ovo-vegetarians consumed twice the
>>amount of crude fiber consumed by non-vegetarians and vegans four times as much. The zinc content
>>of salivary sediment was significantly lower in vegetarians than in non-vegetarians; vegans had
>>the lowest mean level... http://tinyurl.com/wzje
>>
>>Vegetarian diets in the United States typically contain between 10 and 30 percent less zinc than
>>nonvegetarian diets.
>>
>>And they also contribute a lot of fiber and phytic acid, which tend to tie up minerals and make
>>them less available for absorption....
>>
>>The women... absorbed less zinc from the vegetarian diet—21 percent less. Combined with the 14
>>percent lower zinc content of the vegetarian diet, the women absorbed a total of 35 percent less
>>zinc. And their blood zinc levels were 5 percent lower after 8 weeks on the vegetarian diet.
>>http://tinyurl.com/wzjk
>>
>>The last article continues that the women weren't at any health risk, but then again women don't
>>need zinc to produce healthy sperm. Men do: http://www.ein.org/fitsperm.htm
>
> and..
>
> 'An American study found that organically grown food contained much higher average levels of
> minerals than non-organic food. For example, there was 63 per cent more calcium, 73 per cent more
> iron, 125 per cent more potassium and 60 per cent more zinc in the organically produced foods.
> There was also 29 per cent less of the toxic element mercury.'
> http://www.ekolantbruk.se/PDFer/Myth%20and%20reality.pdf
Completely irrelevant to the issue at hand, turd-brain. My cat is smarter than you are.