First of all- you will need to forget everything you ever learned from the corrupt dairy industry that milk ‘does a body good. ‘ That couldn’t be further from the truth! Milk is full of unhealthy fat, cholesterol, hard-to-digest protein, cancer-promoting IGF-1, and does NOTHING to prevent osteoporosis! In fact, if you look at any study that WASN’T funded by the dairy industry you will see the truth. In countries where people drink the most milk and eat the most cheese- they have the highest rates of osteoporosis!!! How could this be? Let me tell you…
Posted by Kristin Doyle on November 11th, 2009under Articles
New York (CNN) — Beyond the unhealthy influence that our demand for factory-farmed meat has in the area of food-borne illness and communicable diseases, we could cite many other influences on public health, most obviously the now-widely recognized relationship between the nation’s major killers — heart disease, No. 1; cancer, No. 2; and stroke, No. 3 — and meat consumption.
Or, much less obviously, the distorting influence of the meat industry on the information about nutrition we receive from the government and medical professionals.
What is hard to comprehend is why educators and government have, since the 1950s, allowed the dairy council to become arguably the largest and most important supplier of nutritional-education materials in the nation. Worse, our present federal “nutritional” guidelines come to us from the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the very same government department that has worked so hard to make factory farming the norm in America.
The USDA has a monopoly on the most important advertising space in the nation, those little nutritional boxes we find on virtually everything we eat. Founded the same year that the American Dietetic Association opened its offices, the USDA was charged with providing nutritional information to the nation and ultimately with creating guidelines that would serve public health. At the same time, though, the USDA was charged with promoting industry.
The conflict of interest is not subtle: Our nation gets its federally endorsed nutritional information from an agency that must support the food industry, which today means supporting factory farms. The details of misinformation that dribble into our lives (like fears about “enough protein”) follow naturally from this fact and have been reflected upon in detail by writers like Marion Nestle.
Read more by going to this link:
http://www.cnn.com/2009/OPINION/10/30/eating.meat.jonathan.foer/
Posted by Kristin Doyle on February 19th, 2009under Articles, Health Tips
This is a HUGE topic. But I like to keep things simple, so let’s break it down…
There are 3 categories of soy foods.
A: they are good for you without negative health effects:
- Miso paste (the refrigerated kind please), Tempeh, Natto


