41. Nutrition Links interactions between food drugs. nutrition PROFILES. This page linksto what nutrients foods contain. vegetarianism. The links on this page http://www.oznet.ksu.edu/ext_f&n/nutlink/n2.htm

K-State Research and Extension Department of Human Nutrition WELCOME! The purpose of this page is to provide links to various sites that focus on nutrition and nutrition-related areas. Although it is not all-inclusive by any means, the hope is that you will be able to find something of use. Always remember to exercise good judgment as you surf from site to site. Click on the category of your choice, or if unsure CLICK HERE for an explanation of what each category covers. Rated "Among the Best" by Tufts University Nutrition Navigator LIFESPAN NUTRITION MEDICAL NUTRITION This page provides links to medical and nutritional information about Heart Disease, Osteoporosis, Cancer, Obesity, Eating Disorders, Diabetes, AIDS, Kidney, Liver, and Digestive Diseases. Information about ways to start an exercise program, the components of exercise, nutrition and exercise, kids and exercise, or sports nutrition. NUTRIENTS NUTRITION PROFILES This page links to sites that provide information about an individual's personal nutritional needs and what nutrients foods contain. VEGETARIANISM The links on this page focus on information pertaining to vegetarianism, the nutritional concerns that a vegetarian encounters, resources for vegetarians, and much more.

42. Health Ency.: Nutrition: Vegetarianism vegetarianism. http://www.accessatlanta.com/shared/health/adam/ency/article/002465.html

SEARCH: The Web Yellow Pages HOME AJC.COM Illustrated Health Encyclopedia Important notice Ency. home Nutrition V Vegetarianism Overview Recommendations Alternative names: Lacto-ovovegetarian; Semi-vegetarian; Partial vegetarian; Vegan; Lacto-vegetarian Definition: Vegetarian: Diets excluding all or some animal products. There are many variations of the diet. Vegan: Diet consists of only foods of plant origin. Lacto-vegetarian: Diet consists of plant foods plus some or all dairy products. Lacto-ovovegetarian: Diet consists of plant foods, milk, dairy products and eggs. Semi or Partial Vegetarian: Doesn't eat red meat, but may eat chicken or fish with plant foods, dairy products, and eggs. There are many variations. Functions The diet may be adopted for a variety of reasons, including religious or political beliefs, economics, or the desire to consume a more healthful diet. The American Dietetic Association states that a well-planned vegetarian diet can be consistent with good nutritional intake. Dietary recommendations vary with the type of vegetarian diet. For children and adolescents these diets require special planning, because it may be difficult to obtain all the nutrients required for growth and development. Nutrients that may be lacking in a vegetarian's diet are Protein Vitamin B12 Vitamin D Riboflavin , Calcium, Zinc, and Iron.

43. Vegetarianism In A Nutshell Group (VRG) is a nonprofit organization dedicated to educating the public on vegetarianismand the interrelatedissues of health, nutrition, ecology, ethics http://www.vegsource.com/nutrition/nutshell.htm

Vegetarianism in a Nutshell Reprinted from The Vegetarian Resource Group Also see: Veganism In A Nutshell Position of the American Dietetic Association on Vegetarian Diets Vegetarian Nutrition for Teens ... A Senior's Guide To Good Nutrition Subjects on this page: What is a Vegetarian? Making the Change to a Vegetarian Diet Vegetarian Nutrition Protein ... Meat Substitutes in Stews/Soups What is a Vegetarian? Vegetarians do not eat meat, fish, and poultry. Vegans are vegetarians who abstain from eating or using all animal products, including milk, cheese, other dairy items, eggs, wool, silk, and leather. Among the many reasons for being a vegetarian are health, ecological, and religious concerns, dislike of meat, compassion for animals, belief in non-violence, and economics. The American Dietetic Association has affirmed that a vegetarian diet can meet all known nutrient needs. The key to a healthy vegetarian diet, as with any other diet, is to eat a wide variety of foods, including fruits, vegetables, plenty of leafy greens, whole grain products, nuts, seeds, and legumes. Limit your intake of sweets and fatty foods. Making the Change to a Vegetarian Diet Many people become vegetarian instantly. They totally give up meat, fish and poultry overnight. Others make the change gradually. Do what works best for you.

44. Vegetarianism: A Few Facts 4. Pixley F, Wilson D, McPherson K, et al. Effect of vegetarianism on developmentof gall stones in women. J. nutrition 117, 12981302 (1987). http://www.vegsource.com/articles/veg_definition.htm

Search VegSource: 10,000 Recipes Veg Articles Discussion Boards All of VegSource Search for: Discussion Boards: The Pub/ open 24 hrs! Recipes/ Chef Deb ... A Few Awards More Discussions HomeSchooling Flame Room Smokers Support Animal Concerns ... Tech Support About Us: Our Mission Guest Comments: Sign/Read GuestBook Our Magazine: Send Us Your Story! Terms of Service: The Fine Print... VegSource Vegetarianism: A Few Facts What's a Vegetarian? “Vegetarian” is a blanket term for a variety of diets that exclude meat, poultry, and fish. The most healthful, the pure vegetarian (or "vegan") diet, only includes foods of plant origin, such as nuts, seeds, vegetables, fruits, grains, and legumes. A "lacto-vegetarian" includes these plant foods and also dairy products. A "lacto-ovo-vegetarian" consumes both dairy and eggs. Is Veg Healthier?

45. Vegetarianism aspect of healing when you have CFIDS, FMS, and Lyme disease is through nutrition. Eventually,I had also took it upon myself to explore vegetarianism. http://www.geocities.com/HotSprings/Villa/4473/nutrition.html

Nutrition I had postponed writing this topic because there is so much information and controversy about nutrition.  There are many different kinds of diets and depending on who you speak to, one is better than the other. However, it must be recognized that one of the most important aspect of healing when you have CFIDS, FMS, and Lyme disease is through nutrition. Eating properly can serve as the gateway to feeling better more often as opposed to feeling horrible all the time. People with chronic illnesses should consider enhancing their diets with "healing" foods, eliminating "bad" foods, and begin a regiment which includes vitamins and nutritional supplements.  It is best to work with a nutritionist, dietitian, or holistic practitioner who is knowledgeable about your condition. The diet I followed was a strict elimination diet.  This was mainly for two reasons 1.)I had developed food sensitivities which is common amongst people with CFIDS, FMS, and Lyme disease, and 2.)minimizing my diet would give my body less to process, therefore; leaving maximum time to work on healing. Basically this is what I experienced working with my holistic medial doctor and a chiropractor: Common food elimination. This included wheat, dairy products, yeast, and corn.

46. 20 Questions About Vegetarianism nutrition for physical fitness and athletic performance for adults . (4) People forthe Ethical Treatment of Animals, Fact Sheet 5 vegetarianism Eating for http://www.primusweb.com/fitnesspartner/library/nutrition/vegetarian.htm

20 Questions About Vegetarianism by Renee Cloe, ACE Certified Personal Trainer 1. What are the different types of vegetarians? 2. What are the health benefits of a vegetarian diet? 3. Is it possible to get enough protein on a vegetarian diet? 4. How much protein do I need, anyway? ... 20. Where can I get more information? 1. What are the different types of vegetarians? There are several different variations of the vegetarian diet. Strict vegetarians, called vegans , eat no animal products at all. The staples of their diets are fruits, vegetables, legumes (beans and peas), grains, seeds, and nuts. Lacto-vegetarians eat dairy products in addition to plant foods. Lacto-ovo vegetarians include dairy products and eggs as well as plant foods in their diets. People who eat animal flesh (meat, fish, chicken) are not considered to be vegetarians. However, as the health benefits of a vegetarian diet become more widely known, many people reduce or eliminate animal products. For example, they may eat fish and chicken but no red meat, or they may eat meat in small portions only a few times a week. These people can most accurately be described as following a semi-vegetarian diet.

47. Early Childhood Development - Parenting - Nutrition - Vegetarian & The Small Chi Lacto vegetarianism, where milk and milk products are eaten; Veganism, where noanimal sourced foods are eaten. Under Fives nutrition Programme April 1997. http://www.ecdu.govt.nz/parenting/nutrition/vegetarianism.html

Vegetarianism and the small child Vegetarianism is becoming a more popular option amongst adults and a question often asked is, `How should vegetarian children be fed?' Vegetarian eating can be classified into three main categories: Lacto ovo vegetarianism where eggs, milk and milk products are eaten. Lacto vegetarianism, where milk and milk products are eaten Veganism, where no animal sourced foods are eaten. It is commonly believed that children eating as a lacto-ovo or lacto vegetarian should have no problems with nutritional adequacy. However, vegan children need to have their food intake planned carefully to include enough of certain nutrients such as energy, calcium, protein, vitamin B12, iron, vitamin D, and riboflavin. Advice can be given by your doctor or a dietitian. Infants up to six months are well-nourished with breast milk or formula (either cows' milk-based or soy-based depending on vegetarian classification). It is important to note that a vegan mother who is breastfeeding is advised to take a supplement of vitamin B12, a vitamin only found in animal products.

48. Vegetarianism - Your Nutrition, Auckland New Zealand vegetarianism. Whatever your reason for not eating meat products, a nutrition checkup will ensure that you are still meeting all your body's requirements. http://www.yournutrition.co.nz/expertise_vegetarianism.htm

Vegetarianism Whatever your reason for not eating meat products, a nutrition check up will ensure that you are still meeting all your body's requirements. home expertise about us services ... site map

49. Vegetarianism Association The following areas are focused on vegetarianism, sports, nutrition,health, training, injury, fitness, vegan diets, athletes, and athletics. http://www.nutritionfocus.com/health_life_cycle/vegetarianism.htm

Vegetarianism Young Vegans May Not be Getting Vital Nutrients Veggie Sports Association: The following areas are focused on: vegetarianism, sports, nutrition, health, training, injury, fitness, vegan diets, athletes, and athletics. V.R.G. Nutrition - Scientific data suggest positive relationships between a vegetarian diet and reduced risk for several chronic degenerative diseases and conditions, including obesity, coronary artery disease, hypertension, diabetes mellitus, and some types of cancer. Vegetarian diets, like all diets, need to be planned appropriately to be nutritionally adequate. Vitamin B12 in the Vegan Diet - Vitamin B12 is needed for cell division and blood formation. Plant foods do not contain vitamin B12 except when they are contaminated by microorganisms. Thus, vegans need to look to other sources to get vitamin B12 in their diet. Check this web site for the information you may need. Iron in the Vegan Diet - Iron is an essential nutrient because it is a central part of hemoglobin which carries oxygen in the blood. Iron deficiency anemia is a worldwide health problem which is especially common in young women and in children. See why. Vegetarian Journal - is one of the benefits members enjoy. Readers receive practical tips for vegetarian meal planning, articles relevant to vegetarian nutrition, recipes, natural food product reviews, and an opportunity to share ideas with others.

50. Health Matters [ Nutrition ] Vegetarianism - Ottawa Presented by YellowPages.ca. category, Search YellowPages.ca vegetarianism.By Chris Haber Nouveau Gourmands As an increasing number http://www.ottawaplus.ca/feature/12476/vegetarianism.html

Search My sympatico.ca Home category Search YellowPages.ca: Vegetarianism By Chris Haber Nouveau Gourmands As an increasing number of Ottawans end their romance with meat and other animal products, the local restaurant and supermarket scene has adapted to cater to this generation of nouveau gourmands. While vegetarianism has been an alternative lifestyle choice ever since humans discovered how to cultivate crops, it has only enjoyed real widespread popularity in the West since the 1960's with the advent of the hippie movement in North America. Everyone has their own reason for going vegetarian, ranging from religious beliefs to a commitment to animal rights. Some vegetarians or vegans give up all animal-based food products entirely including milk and eggs. If a culinary style excluding meat - and in some cases eggs and dairy products - sounds kind of bland, you obviously haven't discovered Ottawa's wealth of fantastic vegetarian eateries and health food stores! Catering to the growing numbers of health conscious consumers who are increasingly concerned about their diets, vegetarian restaurants and food stores are becoming all the rage. And remember, there's much more to vegetarian cuisine than tofu! Where to Eat Vegetarian in Ottawa.

51. Cornell Food And Nutrition: Timely Topics - Resources On Vegetarianism, July/Aug Resources on vegetarianism. For those who want more information on vegetariandiets, the Food and nutrition Information Center (FNIC) at USDA's National http://www.cce.cornell.edu/food/fdharchives/070802/vegetarianism.html

MAIL TO: Food and Nutrition Created 5 December 1997 Updated 4 August 2002 Timely Topics in Food, Diet and Health Current Archived Resources on Vegetarianism A recent cover of Time magazine poses the question, Should You Be a Vegetarian? The inside article discusses the wide variety of reasons people choose to be vegetarians and the risks and benefits of a meat-free life. The article reports the results of an on-line Time/CNN poll of 10,007 adults, of which 4% considered themselves to be vegetarians. About one third of them said "health" was the most important reason for becoming a vegetarian, while others identified concern over chemicals in meat (15%), not liking the taste of meat (13%), love of animals (11%), animal rights (10%) and religion (6%) as their most important reasons. As the American Dietetic Association notes, "appropriate planned vegetarian diets are healthful, are nutritionally adequate and provide health benefits in the prevention and treatment of certain diseases." But not everyone knows how to "appropriately plan" a vegetarian diet or even what a vegetarian diet is. The article in Time notes that in a survey of 11,000 people, of those who said they were vegetarians, 37% said they had eaten red meat in the previous 24 hours. Do people think simply eating vegetables (next to your steak) makes you a vegetarian?

52. Land Of Links: Health/Nutrition/Vegetarianism world. Vegetarian Central Search engine featuring sites about nutrition,cooking, animal rights, shopping, and more. Veggie Files http://www.landoflinks.com/dir/Health/Nutrition/Vegetarianism/

Land of Links Greeting Cards Link Partners Check E-mail ... Nutrition : Vegetarianism Site Listings: About.com: Vegetarian Cuisine Source for recipes, articles, bulletin boards, and more. FamousVeggie.com Includes lists of famous vegetarians/vegans, quotes, recipes, organizations, and more. VegDining.com Online guide to vegetarian restaurants around the world. Vegetarian Central Search engine featuring sites about nutrition, cooking, animal rights, shopping, and more. Veggie Files Vegetarian food product reviews, recipes, cooking tips, and featured articles. Veggie Place Resources for improving and maintaining a healthy diet, with information on related animal rights and environmental issues. VeggieBoards.com Bulletin boards, news, directories, and discussion forums for vegetarians, vegans, animal rights activists, environmentalists. Home Suggest a Site What's New Modify a Site ... Feedback

53. Judaism, Health, Nutrition & Vegetarianism Judaism, Health, nutrition vegetarianism. Back to VegetarianCooking Page. Back to Judaism Page. Back to Big Books Page. http://www.bookch.com/102d-toc.htm

Back to Vegetarian Cooking Page Back to Judaism Page Back to Big Books Page Back to Vegetarian Cooking Page Back to Judaism Page Back to Big Books Page

54. Saskatchewan Health - Nutrition In Pregnancy nutrition in Pregnancy The Best for You and Your Baby. vegetarianism.Lactoovo-vegetarians eat milk, milk products and eggs but http://www.health.gov.sk.ca/rr_nutrition_in_pregnancy7.html

Nutrition in Pregnancy: The Best for You and Your Baby Vegetarianism Lacto-ovo-vegetarians eat milk, milk products and eggs but do not eat meat, fish, poultry or seafood. Lacto-vegetarians eat milk and milk products but exclude eggs, meat, fish poultry, fish or seafood. Semi-Vegetarians usually exclude meat, but occasionally include poultry, fish or seafood. Vegans (or strict vegetarians) do not eat any foods that come from animal sources. During pregnancy, most vegetarians can meet their nutrition needs if they include milk products, eggs and a variety of vegetables, fruits, legumes (dried peas, beans and lentils) and whole grains in their diet. A strict vegetarian diet is not adequate for pregnancy. Supplements of iron, vitamin D, calcium and vitamin D12 are usually required. There are differences between the protein that comes from animals and the protein that comes from plants. Plant proteins are incomplete. This means they do not contain all the building blocks or essential amino acids contained in animal proteins. Combining a plant protein with a small amount of animal protein or another plant protein can make a complete protein. Following are some examples of possible food combinations.

55. Vegetarianism vegetarianism. Related Terms Adult nutrition Child nutrition Clinical nutritionDietary problems Dietetics Family nutrition Food and nutrition programs Human http://eastlib.east.asu.edu/Thesaurus/Topics/00000561.htm

56. Your Child Nutrition ESource: Vegetarianism On The Rise Among School Children To learn more about vegetarianism, see Vegging Out or Is it In? inthe January 2001 issue of School Foodservice nutrition magazine. http://www.asfsa.org/newsroom/sfsnews/vegheads.asp

Contact ASFSA Search ASFSA.ORG Site Map Newsroom ... School Foodservice News Vegetarianism on the Rise Among School Children January 8, 2001 - More kids are "vegging" out, and school foodservice is stepping in. A recent article in Time magazine reported that students ages eight to twelve are opting for vegetarianism at twice the rate of adults. This small but rapidly expanding movement is making an impact on school foodservice. The article, published in the Oct. 16, 2000 issue of Time, quotes Donna Wittrock, ASFSA member and executive director of food and nutrition services for the Denver public schools. Wittrock reports that due to the demand elementary schools are offering vegetarian dishes for the first time this year. She also states that it’s not more vegetables that the students want just NO meat. Since children are not nutritionists, this new generation of "veg-heads " will need extra guidance and appropriate nutrition education to ensure they are getting adequate nutrition. Interested in learning more about how this new consumer group thinks?

57. Vegetarianism - Health And Nutrition vegetarianism Health and nutrition. To alt-hindu@cis.ohio-state.edu; Subjectvegetarianism - Health and nutrition; From susarla@rice.edu (H. Krishna Susarla); http://www.hindunet.org/alt_hindu/1995_Jan/msg00187.html

[Prev] [Next] [Index] Vegetarianism - Health and Nutrition To alt-hindu@cis.ohio-state.edu Subject : Vegetarianism - Health and Nutrition From susarla@rice.edu (H. Krishna Susarla) Date : 22 Jan 1995 17:01:58 GMT From news@larry.rice.edu Sun Jan 22 11 Newsgroups alt.hindu Organization : Rice University, Houston, Texas Prev: Woman in hinduism and bible Next: Vegetarianism is more Economical Index: Alt.Hindu Newsgroup January 1995 Archives More Information about HinduNet Inc. Privacy Statement The Hindu Universe is a HinduNet Inc., website.

58. National Institute Of Nutrition For more information on vegetarianism, visit the American Council on Science and ViewHealthy Bites, Fall 1998 for nutrition tips for vegetarians (link to http://www.nin.ca/public_html/Publications/Rapport/rapp1_98.html

Perspectives on Vegetarianism Eating Habits Versus Lifestyle Cancer Cardiovascular Diseases Diabetes and Obesity ... Keeping Our Fruits and Vegetables Safe: Emphasis on Prevention Is all the hype surrounding vegetarianism's health benefits merited? A substantial amount of research suggests it is. Yet, the strength of findings varies: evidence demonstrating lower mortality rates and reduction of chronic diseases such as constipation, obesity and lung cancer is "strong", while data indicating a reduced risk of hypertension, coronary heart disease, adult-onset diabetes and gallstones are considered "good". Evidence linking vegetarianism and reduced risks of breast and colon cancers, diverticular disease, osteoporosis or kidney stones continues to be regarded as merely "fair to poor". Although more people claim to be vegetarian nowadays, their actual numbers in Canada remains elusive. To add to the confusion, vegetarians have become an increasingly diverse lot. Self-proclaimed "vegetarians" now encompass strict plant eaters as well as meat nibblers. Eating Habits Versus Lifestyle Vegetarians tend to be more active, maintain a healthy weight and abstain from smoking, using illegal drugs and drinking alcohol. All these factors have known health benefits. Most health benefits associated with vegetarianism have not been linked to any single dietary or lifestyle factor, although some are most certainly diet-related.

59. National Institute Of Nutrition The Many Faces of vegetarianism. According to the Ottawabased National Instituteof nutrition (NIN), self-proclaimed vegetarians now encompass a variety of http://www.nin.ca/public_html/Media/Latest/newsjanuary_99.html

The Many Faces of Vegetarianism News Release - January 1999 (Ottawa) - If the word "vegetarian" makes you think of tofu, carrots and bean sprouts, think again. According to the Ottawa-based National Institute of Nutrition (NIN), self-proclaimed "vegetarians" now encompass a variety of eating patterns, ranging from strict plant eaters to meat nibblers. The changing meaning of the term as well as potential health benefits and risks associated with the lifestyle are the focus of the Institute's latest edition of RAPPORT, a quarterly newsletter. Vegetarian Diversity Surveys indicate that very few self-designated vegetarians are strict plant eaters. Among the 1956 participants to NIN's 1997 Tracking Nutrition Trends (TNT) survey, for instance, the proportion describing themselves as vegetarian was 4%. Of this group, 90% claimed to drink milk and over 70% reported eating eggs, fish or seafood. More surprising still are the 20% who claimed to eat red meat! So what gives? According to NIN's President, Suzanne Hendricks, it's all about choices: "Health conscious Canadians are choosing more meatless meals, because they perceive them as yet another nutritious option to add to their mixed diets. This can be great if it leads to greater consumption of meat alternatives, such as legumes. Some trendy vegetarians, however, may fail to put the right emphasis on a proper balance of plant foods and dairy products." Health Benefits You don't have to restrict yourself to plant products to reap the benefits of vegetarianism: an increasing number of researchers believe it is not so much the absence of animal products as the abundance of plant food on the plate that is important.

60. FAQ Page On Vegetarianism vegetarianism Total Vegan nutrition Concerns. http://www.nutractive.com/faq_vegetarianism.htm

NutrActive Serving Your Complete Nutrition and Active Lifestyle Needs Home Weight Center Fitness Center Cooking Center ... Freebies Subscribe FREE to receive " " and " Healthy Recipe Tip " weekly e-zines. Click Here for more information. Price List Doberman Puppies ... + Misc. Items Table of Contents: (Click on the underlined topic to view the question/answer.) Total Vegan Nutrition Concerns Total Vegan Nutrition Concerns Q: What should I take as my regular intake since I am a total vegan? SUBMITTED BY: Ms. Charu Sethi of New Delhi, India A: As a total vegan, there are some nutrition concerns for which you need to be aware. First, vitamin B12 is only contained in animal products. If you do not consume any animal products, including cheese, dairy products, or eggs, you need to find a good supplement. You should also be concerned with your iron intake. The most available form of iron is from meat. While vegetables contain iron, a lot of it is bound up. You can help your body better absorb the iron from plant foods by eating a vitamin C source with it. Foods other than meat that are high in iron include molasses (especially blackstrap), dried beans, dried prunes and prune juice, iron-fortified cereals (which I am not sure if India fortifies the food supply), whole-wheat bread, broccoli, and dark green vegetables such as kale or spinach. Foods rich in vitamin C that should been eaten at the same meal as those just listed as high in iron include fresh fruits, especially citrus fruits, melons, kiwis, strawberries, and vegetables such as broccoli, sweet green and red peppers, tomatoes, Brussels sprouts, and cabbage.

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