a year ago i went semi vegan. not for animal rights dont kill anything reasons, but for health reason. cholesterol, blood pressure and many other health benefits. apparently the latest diet fad is a low animal fat and low animal protein diets. so i said wtf, i will try it.
well holy fuck, what they dont tell you about going vegan is that it totally changes your gut. i went though hell for about a week shitting three times a day all bloated and fucked up feeling. so dont go on any road trips if you are going to go vegan ;)
and vegans fart about three times as much as omnivores. so im more of a social reject even more than before;) prob due to the high vegetable fiber diet and different gut flora. BTW current thinking is that there are about the same number of gut bacteria cells as actual human cells in your body. amazing. anyway the farting gets a bit tiresome but they dont stink as much so its rather interesting. :) i guess the cow farting global warming thing is just bullshit cuz vegan humans will take up the excess farting if they dont eat cows.
and the cravings for meat dont stop. beacon and eggs, yummy :)
Ted Bundy's last meal just looks so good to me right now, that steak and eggs OMG and fried chicken. yum
i still eat a small amount of animal protein maybe once every two weeks or so.
and im feeling great
a study for you
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4245565/
This review examines whether there is evidence that a strict vegan diet confers health advantages beyond that of a vegetarian diet or overall healthy eating. Few studies include vegan subjects as a distinct experimental group, yet when vegan diets are directly compared to vegetarian and omnivorous diets, a pattern of protective health benefits emerges. The relatively recent inclusion of vegan diets in studies of gut microbiota and health allows us the opportunity to assess whether the vegan gut microbiota is distinct, and whether the health advantages characteristic of a vegan diet may be partially explained by the associated microbiota profile. The relationship between diet and the intestinal microbial profile appears to follow a continuum, with vegans displaying a gut microbiota most distinct from that of omnivores, but not always significantly different from that of vegetarians. The vegan gut profile appears to be unique in several characteristics, including a reduced abundance of pathobionts and a greater abundance of protective species. Reduced levels of inflammation may be the key feature linking the vegan gut microbiota with protective health effects. However, it is still unclear whether a therapeutic vegan diet can be prescribed to alter the gut microflora for long-term health benefits.
hug a vegan today, just move away quickly before you know what :)