Sun, fish, and seaweed
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Sun, fish, and seaweed
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Re: Sun, fish, and seaweed
#2Re: Sun, fish, and seaweed
#3I imagine I would do better with more fish and seaweed. However, a recent talk at TED, http://www.ted.com/talks/nina_jablonski_breaks_the_illusion_... , implies that we are getting enough sun even at higher latitudes. Humans at higher latitudes seem to have quickly evolved to lighter skin colors to allow more Vitamin D production. Drastic movements between latitudes may cause more harm than good.
Re: Sun, fish, and seaweed
#4Which of those countries would you say has a bigger health crisis?
Re: Sun, fish, and seaweed
#5Re: Sun, fish, and seaweed
#6I'm not sure why he would say the unhealthiest population on earth ─ meaning Americans , when you have places like Swaziland, with a life expectancy of 32 years (vs. 78, according to the CIA). Which of those countries would you say has a bigger health crisis?
Americans have the choice of healthy living, Swaziz don't.
Re: Sun, fish, and seaweed
#7I'm not sure why he would say the unhealthiest population on earth ─ meaning Americans , when you have places like Swaziland, with a life expectancy of 32 years (vs. 78, according to the CIA). Which of those countries would you say has a bigger health crisis?
The reason for a low life expectancy in Swaziland isn't that people eat unhealthy food, it's because they have no food to eat at all - 60% of the population get by on less than $1.25 a day. On top of that 38.8% of the population is HIV positive. Americans have the choice of healthy living, Swaziz don't.
I don't disagree for a second that Americans as a population could be healthier, but that is a different, less you need to buy my book now kind of statement.