Nice! I guess I was just worrying about framing, since most people who see this will only skim, and they might get the impression that veganism per se induces deficiencies, instead of un-supplemented veganism (especially since I’ve already seen a comment about fixing this with non-vegan products, instead of the usual and recommended vegan supplementation).
It’s scarce and mostly extremely low quality.
And totally agree. Nonetheless, I do think available reviews can be called rich in comparison to a 5 or 20 person study.
I guess I was just worrying about framing, since most people who see this will only skim, and they might get the impression that veganism per se induces deficiencies, instead of un-supplemented veganism
The post is about testing vegans for deficiencies specifically so the author could provide (presumably vegan) supplements to people with deficiencies. It would be very strange to read this as an argument that you can’t solve deficiencies in a vegan diet with supplements.
Nice! I guess I was just worrying about framing, since most people who see this will only skim, and they might get the impression that veganism per se induces deficiencies, instead of un-supplemented veganism (especially since I’ve already seen a comment about fixing this with non-vegan products, instead of the usual and recommended vegan supplementation).
And totally agree. Nonetheless, I do think available reviews can be called rich in comparison to a 5 or 20 person study.
The post is about testing vegans for deficiencies specifically so the author could provide (presumably vegan) supplements to people with deficiencies. It would be very strange to read this as an argument that you can’t solve deficiencies in a vegan diet with supplements.