Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don’t think this diet is sustainable long term. Carbs are needed for the brain. I think the people that say they’re constantly on it are liars. They’re having cheat days or cheat moments with a high carb snack or a grain.

100% false. Carbs are actually poison to the brain, and are responsible for a lot of the mental health issues people are currently taking medication for.
Check out the book Brain Energy and do a little research

bahahahahahaa you used the google didn't you. Bless your heart.

Anonymous wrote:I did this for a week and I didn’t feel hungry but I felt like I hated the food I had to eat. Food is joyless without carb. It’s pretty much eating entrees without any sides . Bunless burgers, fajitas with no peppers or bread (just cheese and meat), steak without potatoes or sauce/gravy, eggs without ketchup, meatballs without pasta.

You also can’t drink anything but water.

It’s a sad existence but it’s working. Im losing weight without any exercise.

I don’t think this carb less diet would be possible for those that exercise.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I just saw a youtube video where an influencer's carnivore doctor is quitting carnivore because she's bruising easier and and having gum issues. She's believes it early signs of scurvy.

Wtf? Isn’t scurvy from the 16th century or something?

I thought meat has vitamin c

Certain organs do, but those are often skipped, unfortunately. Even then, supplements exist, so it's no reason to stop the diet.[i]

If a diet requires supplements, it is by definition NOT a healthy, sustainable diet. Carnivore, strict vegan... neither of these diets can sustain humans long-term. I'll stick to the diet that my healthy and long-lived Greek relatives eat - lots of veggies, legumes, olive oil, and yes grains. Meat and dairy, too, but in smaller amounts.

Carnivore requires no supplements

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don’t think this diet is sustainable long term. Carbs are needed for the brain. I think the people that say they’re constantly on it are liars. They’re having cheat days or cheat moments with a high carb snack or a grain.

100% false. Carbs are actually poison to the brain, and are responsible for a lot of the mental health issues people are currently taking medication for.
Check out the book Brain Energy and do a little research

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I just saw a youtube video where an influencer's carnivore doctor is quitting carnivore because she's bruising easier and and having gum issues. She's believes it early signs of scurvy.

Wtf? Isn’t scurvy from the 16th century or something?

I thought meat has vitamin c

Certain organs do, but those are often skipped, unfortunately. Even then, supplements exist, so it's no reason to stop the diet.[i]

If a diet requires supplements, it is by definition NOT a healthy, sustainable diet. Carnivore, strict vegan... neither of these diets can sustain humans long-term. I'll stick to the diet that my healthy and long-lived Greek relatives eat - lots of veggies, legumes, olive oil, and yes grains. Meat and dairy, too, but in smaller amounts.

Anonymous wrote:I don’t think this diet is sustainable long term. Carbs are needed for the brain. I think the people that say they’re constantly on it are liars. They’re having cheat days or cheat moments with a high carb snack or a grain.

Anonymous wrote:Joe Rogen says he shits every 3 days due to constipatiion from the carnivore

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I just saw a youtube video where an influencer's carnivore doctor is quitting carnivore because she's bruising easier and and having gum issues. She's believes it early signs of scurvy.

Wtf? Isn’t scurvy from the 16th century or something?

I thought meat has vitamin c

Certain organs do, but those are often skipped, unfortunately. Even then, supplements exist, so it's no reason to stop the diet.[i]

If a diet requires supplements, it is by definition NOT a healthy, sustainable diet. Carnivore, strict vegan... neither of these diets can sustain humans long-term. I'll stick to the diet that my healthy and long-lived Greek relatives eat - lots of veggies, legumes, olive oil, and yes grains. Meat and dairy, too, but in smaller amounts.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I just saw a youtube video where an influencer's carnivore doctor is quitting carnivore because she's bruising easier and and having gum issues. She's believes it early signs of scurvy.

Wtf? Isn’t scurvy from the 16th century or something?

I thought meat has vitamin c

Certain organs do, but those are often skipped, unfortunately. Even then, supplements exist, so it's no reason to stop the diet.[i]

Anonymous wrote:I did this for a week and I didn’t feel hungry but I felt like I hated the food I had to eat. Food is joyless without carb. It’s pretty much eating entrees without any sides . Bunless burgers, fajitas with no peppers or bread (just cheese and meat), steak without potatoes or sauce/gravy, eggs without ketchup, meatballs without pasta.

You also can’t drink anything but water.

It’s a sad existence but it’s working. Im losing weight without any exercise.

I don’t think this carb less diet would be possible for those that exercise.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I just saw a youtube video where an influencer's carnivore doctor is quitting carnivore because she's bruising easier and and having gum issues. She's believes it early signs of scurvy.

Wtf? Isn’t scurvy from the 16th century or something?

I thought meat has vitamin c

Anonymous wrote:I don’t think this diet is sustainable long term. Carbs are needed for the brain. I think the people that say they’re constantly on it are liars. They’re having cheat days or cheat moments with a high carb snack or a grain.