Understanding Colon Cancer
Let’s dive into the world of colon cancer—a significant health concern that affects countless lives. Colon cancer ranks as the third most common cancer-related cause of death in the United States. Colon cancer takes root in the large intestine affects 1 in 23 men and 1 in 25 women at some point in their life. In this article, we’ll learn about colon cancer, explore its signs and symptoms, delve into its root causes, understand treatment options, and arm you with natural strategies to support your well-being.
2 Responses
The problem I have with this theory is that you are assuming that people are eating pesticide-laden commercial dairy products. I would like to see a study that compares the health of people who eat only organic grass fed dairy, to those who eat a vegan diet.
Part of my curiosity is that I ate a very healthy vegan diet for 30 years (whole grains, soaked legumes, lots of organic high-calcium greens – the whole bit). I switched back to (healthy) meat & organic dairy because all my teeth were falling out, and my joints were a painful wreck! I am infinitely healthier now: more physically stable, much better digestion, and have way more stamina than I did when I was vegan. Lots more energy, too.
So, I will need a lot more convincing to go back to my old, painful, tired ways…
Anyway, thanks for the info.
Hi there Stacye,
I think we have a little confusion on the topic. A dairy free diet is NOT a vegan diet. If you are dairy free you can still eat all kind of meats. We avoid “dairy” opting for small amounts of organic butter but mostly ghee – but we consume organic meats in addition to our organic veggies, fruits etc..
You are not the only person who suffers under a vegan diet. Meat is a lot easier to digest than legumes as well as it contains all amino acids, Vitamin B12 and iron. Also a vegan diet tends to be high in carbohydrates and therefore can cause inflammation in the body. This does not mean that all individuals on a vegan diet suffer, we believe an individual assessment is important as no “one size’ fits all. Instead, it’s about listening to your body, understanding what your body needs to thrive.
So again being dairy free doesn’t mean to be vegan and that doesn’t mean all your pains come back. It can also be that you are not dairy sensitive and therefore don’t need to avoid it. Hope this clarified your concerns.
Deborah & Sabrina