On May 10, 3:09 pm, [email hidden] wrote: At the very least, dairy products are
needed to avoid a B-12 deficiency. (are they allowed on your 'no meat' crusade?)<<
Well with B-12 found in mushrooms and some other things .. like .. rain .. drops .. I wonder Y .. U .. would think .. one NEEDS .. animal products .. ?
Vitamin B12 (Pantothenic acid) is essential for the body to release energy from proteins, fats, and carbohydrates. It also plays an important role in developing the central nervous system and cell building. Stay healthy and keep your blood sugar at bay by eating essential foods rich in Vitamin B12 such as sweet potato, mushroom, yogurt, avocado, lobsters, and organ meats
On May 10, 3:09 pm, [email hidden] wrote: At the very least, dairy products are
needed to avoid a B-12 deficiency. (are they allowed on your 'no meat' crusade?)<<
Well with B-12 found in mushrooms and some other things .. like .. rain .. drops .. I wonder Y .. U .. would think .. one NEEDS .. animal products .. ?
Vitamin B12 (Pantothenic acid) is essential for the body to release energy from proteins, fats, and carbohydrates. It also plays an important role in developing the central nervous system and cell building. Stay healthy and keep your blood sugar at bay by eating essential foods rich in Vitamin B12 such as sweet potato, mushroom, yogurt, avocado, lobsters, and organ meats
Only bacteria can synthesize vitamin B[12]. Vitamin B[12] is present in animal products such as meat, poultry, fish (including shellfish), and to a lesser extent milk, but it is not generally present in plant products or yeast (1). Fresh pasteurized milk contains 0.9 mcg per cup and is an important source of vitamin B[12] for some vegetarians (5). Those vegetarians who eat no animal products need supplemental vitamin B[12] to meet their requirements. Also, individuals over the age of 50 should obtain their vitamin B[12] in supplements or fortified foods like fortified cereal because of the increased likelihood of food-bound vitamin B[12] malabsorption."