Sv3rige carnivore antisunscreen hyper aging nuked collagen

ZyHxChb.png

left is recent right is a few yrs ago
Not getting you , what did you change , are you saying you avoided sunscreen and went a full carnivore diet
 
Not getting you , what did you change , are you saying you avoided sunscreen and went a full carnivore diet
Sverige nuked his collagen by not wearing sunscreen and eating a carnivore diet
 
Sverige nuked his collagen by not wearing sunscreen and eating a carnivore diet
Brutal falling for a internet meme. Carnivore Diet can work as long as one eats fruits . Their is this guy called Carnivor MD does this



He recommends use of Beef Fat Tallow sunscreen with zinc. Says most of them are bad
 
  • Woah
Reactions: Crusile
lyou can also eat vegan non sentient animal products like some bugs and oyster with high b12
That's insect flesh... Have fun with that.
 
B12 is derived from bacteria and archaea, not vegetables. Human stomachs are not as optimal at storing the bacteria as ruminant stomachs, but that is irrelevant to your initial point being incorrect.



Yes, because livestock actually eat the soil that contains the B12-producing bacteria. B12 is not "naturally occurring" in animals unless they consume the bacteria and necessary minerals in the first place. Many livestock are given B12 supplements because the soil and water they graze/drink do not contain sufficient amounts of B12-producing bacteria.

Ruminants (sheep, cattle, deer, etc.) have extra chambers in front of their stomachs called the rumen and reticulum that harbor many kinds of bacteria. These bacteria break down the plant material eaten by the ruminant, and also produce B12 and other vitamins. The mass of fermented plant material, bacteria, and vitamins then passes through the animal’s stomach where it is digested, and then to the intestine where the nutrients are absorbed just as they are in humans.

Other herbivores do not have these pre-stomach chambers, but many also have an extra chamber in their intestines called the cecum. This sits between the small and large intestines, and also harbors a large population of bacteria. These bacteria help to finish digesting the plant material and also make B12, which is then absorbed through the wall of the cecum.

Rabbits, on the other hand, run their food through the digestive system twice. The first time, they poop partially-digested food, and then eat these “pellets” so that they can digest them some more. They have bacteria in their colons which produce B12, which they can then absorb when the food passes through their intestines the second time around.

Pandas have none of these mechanisms, and so must eat some animals (mostly insects) along with their primary diet of bamboo. They simply have no other way of getting B12. Most people think of pandas as completely herbivorous, but that is not true.

Humans and the other great apes must also eat some animals in order to get B12. Most people think of gorillas as herbivores, but like the pandas they are not. They consume numerous insects that cling to the leaves that form the bulk of their diet, and this is enough to meet their requirement for B12. Chimpanzees and bonobos (our closest relatives) will actually hunt and eat meat on occasion in addition to consuming insects. Humans and the other great apes all harbor bacteria in our colons that make B12, but unfortunately we are not able to absorb it efficiently through the walls of the colon and so we cannot get our requirement that way. Except for people living in modern societies that can manufacture vitamin supplements, humans must eat some animal food or die.

As to why we didn’t evolve any other mechanism for getting B12, I think the best explanation is that it is easy for us and the other great apes to get what we need by eating small amounts of meat, and so there was no evolutionary pressure toward any of these other anatomical features. In fact, the ancestors of primates used to have a cecum which in modern primates is now atrophied. So apparently, it did not have sufficient survival value to be retained. In humans, the only remnant is the vermiform appendix.
 
These bacteria break down the plant material eaten by the ruminant, and also produce B12 and other vitamins.
Yes, but those bacteria are consumed from the soil and water.

Humans and the other great apes must also eat some animals in order to get B12.
Incorrect.
Natural plant and algae sources of vitamin B12 include fermented plant foods such as tempeh[70][71][72] and seaweed-derived foods such as nori and laverbread.[73][74][75] Other types of algae are rich in B12, with some species, such as Porphyra yezoensis,[73] containing as much cobalamin as liver.[76] Methylcobalamin has been identified in Chlorella vulgaris.[77] Since only bacteria and some archea possess the genes and enzymes necessary to synthesize vitamin B12, plant and algae sources all obtain the vitamin secondarily from symbiosis with various species of bacteria,[5] or in the case of fermented plant foods, from bacterial fermentation.[70][71]
 

1. Oysters don’t feel pain​

Animal sentience is generally measured by the ability to feel pain and experience suffering.

The main argument why oysters are vegan-friendly is that they don’t feel pain since they have a very simple nervous system and no brain. Therefore, it’s believed that they cannot process or feel pain in the same way that other animals can.

Vegans use the same argument to justify eating plants. So it’s viewed as hypocritical when we say oysters and other bivalves are off the table.

Extremely vegan actually, and they counter 99% of anti nutritional vegan arguments
 


Extremely vegan actually, and they counter 99% of anti nutritional vegan arguments
veg·an
noun
a person who does not eat any food derived from animals and who typically does not use other animal products.
"I'm a strict vegan"
adjective
eating, using, or containing no food or other products derived from animals.
"a vegan diet"
 
veg·an
noun
a person who does not eat any food derived from animals and who typically does not use other animal products.
"I'm a strict vegan"
adjective
eating, using, or containing no food or other products derived from animals.
"a vegan diet"


Avoiding the use of animal products, particularly in diet
Avoiding for what reason?

What if there were non-sentient animals who couldnt experience pain and suffering?, or non animalian sentient creatures (aliens) who could experience pain?
 
The reason doesn't matter, as per the definition.
Veganism is the practice of abstaining from the use of animal product—particularly in diet—and an associated philosophy that rejects the commodity status of animals.[c] An individual who follows the diet or philosophy is known as a vegan.

Vegans "reject the commodity status of animals" for the reason of preventing pain and suffering of sentient beings. All vegans are vegan for ethical reasons. if there are no ethical concerns with eating non-sentient animals, the definition fails

-if sentient plants or non-animal aliens existed, eating them wouldnt be vegan

-if non-sentient animals existed, it would be vegan (to consume and torture them
 
  • +1
Reactions: wollet2
It's naturally found in some soil and pond water, which is where many animals get it from. This statement is false, because animals can be B12 deficient, and B12 can be found on plants prior to being washed.
You just proved his point. Only animals can consume soil and contaminated pond water without risking disease. Therefore humans can only get it through meat - eating said animals. Just eat soil and drink pond water broooo
 
The sun is evil and its UV light ages your skin, his sunbathing cope aged him. Naturalistic fallacies. Avoid the sun if you want to maintain your looks.
Just be a vampire bro. The sun is healthy in moderation like anything else. Don’t avoid it, “healthy glow” is attractive not pasty vampire
 
Veganism is the practice of abstaining from the use of animal product—particularly in diet—and an associated philosophy that rejects the commodity status of animals.[c] An individual who follows the diet or philosophy is known as a vegan.

Vegans "reject the commodity status of animals" for the reason of preventing pain and suffering of sentient beings. All vegans are vegan for ethical reasons. if there are no ethical concerns with eating non-sentient animals, the definition fails

-if sentient plants or non-animal aliens existed, eating them wouldnt be vegan

-if non-sentient animals existed, it would be vegan (to consume and torture them
That's like saying that headshotting wild animals with a shotgun is vegan because it kills them with no observable suffering.
 
You just proved his point.
No, that wasn't his point.

Only animals can consume soil and contaminated pond water without risking disease.
All animals risk disease, but some animals have higher resilience to particular diseases. Also, eating animal products transmits diseases (at high risk, as well).

Therefore humans can only get it through meat - eating said animals.
Incorrect.
Natural plant and algae sources of vitamin B12 include fermented plant foods such as tempeh[70][71][72] and seaweed-derived foods such as nori and laverbread.[73][74][75] Other types of algae are rich in B12, with some species, such as Porphyra yezoensis,[73] containing as much cobalamin as liver.[76] Methylcobalamin has been identified in Chlorella vulgaris.[77] Since only bacteria and some archea possess the genes and enzymes necessary to synthesize vitamin B12, plant and algae sources all obtain the vitamin secondarily from symbiosis with various species of bacteria,[5] or in the case of fermented plant foods, from bacterial fermentation.[70][71]
 
No, that wasn't his point.


All animals risk disease, but some animals have higher resilience to particular diseases. Also, eating animal products transmits diseases (at high risk, as well).


Incorrect.
Eat a metric tonne of seaweed to match a piece of meat. Full of anti nutrients like phytic acids, lectins etc

Cooking minimizes risks of transmission
 
That's like saying that headshotting wild animals with a shotgun is vegan because it kills them with no observable suffering.
vegans use the term "reduce the suffering and death" .. of sentient beings. Your definition of veganism would allow for the killing + torture of non-animal sentient aliens or plants, but not non-sentient animals
 
  • +1
Reactions: wollet2
Just be a vampire bro. The sun is healthy in moderation like anything else. Don’t avoid it, “healthy glow” is attractive not pasty vampire
All solar radiation ages you. That's the truth. The only reason it's healthy in moderation is because you're only getting moderate amounts of UV radiation compared to someone that gets a lot of sun. The less sun exposure, the less aging, period. This has been robustly scientifically proven numerous times.
 
  • +1
Reactions: wollet2

Similar threads

C
Replies
2
Views
24
iLdar
iLdar
.orbitalcel
Replies
9
Views
56
coomerndiaye
coomerndiaye
J
Replies
0
Views
28
james_2006
J
sledgehammer65
Replies
4
Views
42
grav
grav
dtd
Replies
4
Views
64
sonic55555
S

Users who are viewing this thread

Back
Top
Sponsored
Stake.us
America's #1 Social Casino
Slots, Poker & More
Join Now →