>>16725652>source?>ask any doctor on the planet what a good diet consists of and they will tell you to eat mostly vegetables and plants.Are you being retarded on purpose or do you genuinely don't know?
Do you not understand the term "omnivore"?
The optimal diet for humans is to eat both animal products and plants/vegetables.
Yes, fiber is good for you, especially your gut microbiome, but plants are not nearly as nutritious as animal products.
Doing some digging, most health institutions are pussies and just talk about how you should "avoid nutrittional defficiencies" when pregnant or when children are young, but don't explicitely specify Veganism, although they do mention "restrictive diets" in general.
NHS :
https://www.nhs.uk/pregnancy/keeping-well/vegetarian-or-vegan-and-pregnant/
WHO :
https://iris.who.int/bitstream/handle/10665/380666/9789240080591-eng.pdf
Italian Health authorities
https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC5084016/
Danish guidelines
https://djog.org/index.php/djog/article/download/43/25
I hope that's enough sources.
If this is your first time talking about nutrition and diets, just know that's there's plenty of micronutrients and also some macronutrients like protein that vegans are defficient in, unless they "cheat" by taking nutritional supplements.
Pro tip : If you have a restrictive diet and need to take supplements to stay heathy, then that diet itself is not healthy.
Here's a short list of the well documented defficiencies of the Vegan diet
- Vitamin B12
- Iron and heme-iron
- Vitamin D
- Calcium
- Omega 3
- Iodine
- Zinc
- Selenium
- Full protein / Protein quality.
Also in case you didn't know, there is such a thing called "protein quality", which is a measure of when sources of protein have complete or incomplete protein
100g of animal protein is much better than 100g of plant protein.
They are not equal.
Vegans need to mix and match protein sources to try to recreate the quality of animal protein.
That's how far it goes.