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The social discussions emphasize key findings of the study, including higher intakes of nutrients like B12 and vitamin E among vegans, and debate whether vegan diets can meet health needs without supplements, with words like 'favorable', 'higher', and 'debate' reflecting their tone and focus on implications.
Most discussions recognize the findings from the study that vegan children can have favorable nutrient intakes, indicating some agreement with the research.
There is strong curiosity about the study's implications, with many posts citing specific nutrients and discussing potential health impacts.
Postings include references to data, such as higher B12 levels in vegans, and debates about fortification and supplementation, showing moderate engagement.
The discussions highlight concerns and debates about dietary adequacy and policy implications, suggesting a moderate level of perceived impact.
She would rather cherry pick to make a case against all vegan parenting rather than look at research on the topic. Imagine if we just did this with non-vegan parenting
Evidence showing you can have good health outcomes without eggs 1.https://t.co/B5wTHmgNkg 2. https://t.co/wZaVFhUzgG 3.https://t.co/lePepRfA4s 2/3 https://t.co/kWXXfnn7a6
"In the VeChi Diet Study, VN & VG children had a more favourable intake of several micronutrients & fatty acids than that of OM children, regardless of supplements" https://t.co/wZaVFhUzgG
Deutsche Studie an Kleinkindern (VeChi Diet Study mit dem Ober-Vegetarier/Veganer-Propagandisten als Coautor): Vegan ernährte Kinder erreichen nicht den Bedarf für die Vitamine B2, B12 und Vitamin D und auch nicht für Eisen Jod und Calcium. https://t.co/1uD6BONTku
@hugopottisch @AwarenessB12 @DrAlanDesmond The VeCHI results for German children are probably typical these days - with FAR higher B12 intakes for vegans (VN) than for omnivores due to supplements and food fortification (doi:10.1007/s00394-021-02753-3): https://t.co/9QTqzWOHTi
This video reviews a study comparing micronutrient and fatty acid intake among vegan, vegetarian, and omnivorous children aged 1-3 years, highlighting the nutritional differences and potential benefits of vegan diets…
This video explores whether vegan children can be healthy, highlighting findings from recent studies. It discusses nutrient and fat intake differences among vegan, vegetarian, and omnivorous children, emphasizing the…
Raising your child on a vegan diet demands careful planning to ensure they receive all necessary nutrients. Research highlights the nutritional challenges vegan children may face, particularly concerning vitamin A and D…
The study highlights that vegan children often have higher intake of micronutrients like vitamin E, B6, folate, magnesium, and iron, as well as healthier fats. Omnivorous children tend to have higher vitamin B6…
Join Dr. Matthew Nagra as we explore the nuances of animal-free nutrition, focusing on essential nutrients like B12 and the impact of vegan diets during pregnancy. Discover how these diets can be safe with proper…
@calotonterias @riviera6784 Pues hay más para leer... https://t.co/nlX5fm6414 https://t.co/U7UJiNCrsY https://t.co/DzFkhNXlBO
RT @vegan_logic: She would rather cherry pick to make a case against all vegan parenting rather than look at research on the topic. Imagine…
RT @vegan_logic: She would rather cherry pick to make a case against all vegan parenting rather than look at research on the topic. Imagine…
RT @vegan_logic: She would rather cherry pick to make a case against all vegan parenting rather than look at research on the topic. Imagine…
RT @vegan_logic: She would rather cherry pick to make a case against all vegan parenting rather than look at research on the topic. Imagine…
RT @vegan_logic: She would rather cherry pick to make a case against all vegan parenting rather than look at research on the topic. Imagine…
RT @vegan_logic: She would rather cherry pick to make a case against all vegan parenting rather than look at research on the topic. Imagine…
She would rather cherry pick to make a case against all vegan parenting rather than look at research on the topic. Imagine if we just did this with non-vegan parenting
@uskolzaichik @IrenIshii "Быть вегетарианцем" не равно "не кормить полноценно". Просто ко всему нужно подходить с умом и не манкировать обследованиями и анализами. Нам об этом говорили на лекциях по школьной физиологии в университете аж в 1994 году. И статьи есть https://t.co/cVcoD9Wmyr
@YuriNoirProduc1 @4linblue1 @LTebart Da du scheinbar sehr viel Ahnung vom Thema hast, kannst du uns bestimmt auch erklären, wo diese Studie Fehler enthalten soll: https://t.co/21zXZWCIp2 Falls Fachenglisch zu schwierig ist, hier eine Zusammenfassung auf deutsch: https://t.co/gZGeBY2zcD
Evidence showing you can have good health outcomes without eggs 1.https://t.co/B5wTHmgNkg 2. https://t.co/wZaVFhUzgG 3.https://t.co/lePepRfA4s 2/3 https://t.co/kWXXfnn7a6
"In the VeChi Diet Study, VN & VG children had a more favourable intake of several micronutrients & fatty acids than that of OM children, regardless of supplements" https://t.co/wZaVFhUzgG
@thermonomix @itsdavidramms @Rich_Cooper https://t.co/3DoiKGuPxc https://t.co/ajmcuaICmL https://t.co/LSdJ95vHQY I could go all day. You have yet to show me evidence that one cannot get sufficient nutrients on a vegan diet.
@thermonomix @itsdavidramms @Rich_Cooper Cereal fortification is not for the 2% of the population who are vegan, especially considering a large proportion of cereals are not vegan…and because B12 is water soluble, it’s more bioavailable (your favourite word) through supplements. https://t.co/LSdJ95vHQY https://t.co/6BB0cBukus
@thermonomix @itsdavidramms @Rich_Cooper Which is impossible to achieve in one’s diet? Can you provide evidence that vegans suffer from vitamin A deficiency? https://t.co/PiMkNak8BR https://t.co/xxrA7iGRSX https://t.co/V4tAQmoen1 https://t.co/KihnrqUbiJ I could keep going
RT @ETM_Kaipiainen: @MikaelFogelholm @JuhanaHarju Saksalainen Ve Chi Diet -tutkimus on tätä tietoa kerännyt, tässä viimeisin julkaisu. Medi…
@MikaelFogelholm @JuhanaHarju Saksalainen Ve Chi Diet -tutkimus on tätä tietoa kerännyt, tässä viimeisin julkaisu. Mediaa tämä ei ole Suomessa kiinnostanut ja Pohjoismaisten ravitsemussuositusten luonnoksessakin on ohitettu
@adammartinsk @victor_vegg https://t.co/kkoiXLWNGv
@ggkuhnle @DerClue @a_klofat Zumindest für 1-3-Jährige gibt es die VeChi-Studie. Besonders zu beachten sind Vitamin B2, Vitamin B12, Calcium und Eisen: https://t.co/QIpcb4WyF8
@hugopottisch @AwarenessB12 @DrAlanDesmond The VeCHI results for German children are probably typical these days - with FAR higher B12 intakes for vegans (VN) than for omnivores due to supplements and food fortification (doi:10.1007/s00394-021-02753-3): https://t.co/9QTqzWOHTi
@DoctorTro @MJPadula @NYCMayor @pran_dr It is mainly supplements - as shown by Vegans in VeChi (>97% of whom supplement) having dramatically higher intakes of B12 than omnivores Doi:10.1007/s00394-021-02753-3 But, hey, if it makes you feel any better just assume they cheat
RT @Veganalytic:
RT @Veganalytic:
RT @Veganalytic:
RT @Veganalytic:
Deutsche Studie an Kleinkindern (VeChi Diet Study mit dem Ober-Vegetarier/Veganer-Propagandisten als Coautor): Vegan ernährte Kinder erreichen nicht den Bedarf für die Vitamine B2, B12 und Vitamin D und auch nicht für Eisen Jod und Calcium. https://t.co/1uD6BONTku
Intake of micronutrients and fatty acids of vegetarian, vegan, and omnivorous children (1–3 years) in Germany (VeChi Diet Study) https://t.co/UZ2aqmyPEQ