Bone loss, low height, and low weight in different populations and district: a meta-analysis between vegans and non-vegans [Sep 2020]

u/srid-

We understand you had stomach issues, then you happened to be eating mostly meat at the time your stomach issues resolved. This made you into a meat-evangelist and you continue to post almost exclusively pro-meat studies in several subs.

You seem to have a passable understanding of science and the scientific method, even if no formal training. How do you reconcile your n of 1 anecdote with your unwavering confidence that a carnivore diet is the only right and true way to eat?

Of course there are studies here and there that people can find to support anything, meat, vegetarian, pescatarian, etc.. But the vast scientific consilience based on mountains and decades of data suggests that eating moderate-to-low amounts of meat and a diet primarily of fruits and vegetables has the best health outcomes for the majority of people.

That may not have been true for you. There are always exceptions. But it is true for the vast, vast majority of the population. So perhaps, in the interest of health for most of the world, it's time to lighten a bit on the constant flow of pro-meat articles and consider that what was possibly good for you isnt the answer for everyone.

/r/ScientificNutrition Thread Link - pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov