egg white or soy protein - or both together.What about protein shakes? Aren't all whey powders and such dairy? What's the alternative?
Besides, cooked egg protein is absorbed far more readily into the body than raw egg protein. It's something like 91% vs 65%, I'll check it out once I'm home.egg white or soy protein - or both together.
You probably should be careful your eggs are very clean if you are going to eat raw egg whites, because eggs that aren't washed well can cause food posioning (salmonella) if not cooked well.
hundreds of millions of asians have been going ok on soy for the last thousand years or so.Would something like this be good?
http://cgi.ebay.com.au/1kg-Soy-Prot...t=AU_Exercise_Accessories&hash=item5add4017e4
I also heard that Soy isn't good for men? Is that true?
Looks OK - nearly pure protein (91 grams per 100).What about that powder?
Osteoporosis is waaaay overhyped.and a serious disease called osteoporosis is caused by a lack of calcium in the diet.
Dr Mark Helfand, a member of the U.S. National Institutes of Health osteoporosis consensus panel comments: “I think even people who agree that osteoporosis is a serious health problem can still say it is being hyped. It is hyped. Most of what you could do to prevent osteoporosis later in life has nothing to with getting a test or taking a drug.”
And what about the instructions to drink lots of milk, particularly while young? Ironically, osteoporosis incidence is highest in those countries where most dairy products are consumed — USA, Australia, New Zealand, Switzerland, the UK and Northern Europe. Most Chinese people eat no dairy products and get all their calcium from vegetables. Yet while they consume only half the calcium of most Westerners they have one of the lowest rates of hip fracture in the world. A recent review of 57 studies looking at dairy food and bone health concluded that "…the body of scientific evidence appears inadequate to support a recommendation for daily intake of dairy foods to promote bone health in the general US population." The famous Nurses Health Study in the U.S. followed the dietary calcium intake of 77,000 women over a 12 year period and found that those with the highest consumption of dairy products had the highest rate of fracture.
I also heard that Soy isn't good for men? Is that true?
That goes against everything i've been taught on the subject.Osteoporosis is waaaay overhyped.
The following taken from http://www.gilliansanson.com/articles/Blowing_whistle.htm
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Thats a good reason to create an epidemicWorldwide, sales of osteoporosis drugs reached US$3.98 billion in 2002
People growing older and doing less physical work is causing the epidemic as much as anything.Thats a good reason to create an epidemic
Thats part of the problem. From the same article:Bone density isn't something you can fake - it's very easily measured - or easy enough anyway.
The main reason for the ‘epidemic’ turns out to be quite simply a change in the definition of the disease. Traditionally osteoporosis had been known as a condition where bones fracture as a result of little impact or trauma because they have become thin, brittle, and have lost tensile strength. But in 1994 the World Health Organisation changed the definition to a measure of low bone density (BMD) because new technology was available to measure this aspect of bone. Bone mineral density relates to the quantity not the quality of bone. It reveals nothing about the strength, micro-architecture, rate of remodelling, size or shape of bone – all factors which contribute to fragility.
Everyone naturally loses bone density as they age, but the new definition does not account for that. The standard reference norm on the bone density machines is that of a young woman, making it almost impossible for an older woman to have a normal diagnosis. Although extensive reviews of the evidence in the US, Canada, Sweden, Australia and the UK concluded that bone density testing does not accurately identify those people who will go on to break bones, the new definitions remains. In reality, the vast majority of the population never break their bones, and remarkably, people with higher bone density go on to have 63 percent of all fractures!
What about protein shakes? Aren't all whey powders and such dairy? What's the alternative?