Home

Welcome Vegan Bread Recipes
Spring Meal Plan
The Vegan Blog
Free Subscription

Why Vegan? Becoming Vegan
Vegan FAQs
Factory Farm Animals
Vegan Diets
Vegan Foods
Famous Vegans
Ask a Question

What Do
Vegans Eat?
Vegan Nutrition
Vegan Food Pyramid
Vegan Protein
Fruits & Vegetables
Vegan Menus
Vegan Meals Ebook
Vegan Restaurants

Recipes Vegan Cooking
Vegan Recipes
Veg Cheese Recipes
Vegan Breakfast
Vegan Holidays
Thanksgiving Recipes
Christmas Cookies
Vegan Cake Recipes
Cookie Recipes
Dessert Recipes
YOUR Recipes
How to Cook Beans

Resources Vegan Grocery List
Vegan Books
Going Vegan Ebook
Vegan Forum
Vegan Weddings
Veg Pregnancy & Kids
Vegan News

Vegan Products Vegan Cookies
Vegan Shoes
Vegan Clothes
Vegan Store
Vitamix Reviews

Site Information Site Reviews
Advertising Policy
Vegan Nutritionista
About Me
Contact Me
Search this Site
Site Map
[?] Subscribe To This Site

XML RSS
Add to Google
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Subscribe with Bloglines

 

Soy Affects Estrogen Levels

by Anonymous

Soy has been shown to affect the thyroid and estrogen levels. Fermented soy (e.g. tempeh, miso) is the only soy that should be ingested in any significant amounts (and this should be moderate.) Beware of the huge soy industry and their propaganda and esp GMO soy. Do your own homework. Check out research by Dr. Mary Enig and Sally Fallon (she may not have the whole picture,but definitely has parts!)

Blessings and love

Click here to read or post comments.

Join in and write your own page! It's easy to do. How?
Simply click here to return to Soy Nutrition
.

Connection between low thyroid, soy and weight gain

by Savvy Vegetarian
(USA)

I've heard about this enough from various women, and read enough about it to believe there's some reality to it: soy isn't good for women with low thyroid, it makes them feel sluggish, and gain weight. Plus, I don't think that relying on one food -soy- for most of your protein is a good idea for anybody regardless of the as yet unresolved soy issues. Since that's the case, it makes sense to be cautious about soy.

IMO, for optimum nutrition, vegetarians and vegans need a wide variety of fresh whole foods, including beans, whole grains, nuts & seeds, veggies & fruits. If they have that, they don't need soy. I've heard from way too many vegetarians who believe that if they don't eat lots of soy products at every meal as a complete protein substitute for animal foods, they'll surely die of malnutrition. It all comes back to the many misconceptions about protein in our culture.

-Savvy Veg has published a number of articles about the subject.

E.G. http://www.savvyvegetarian.com/articles/get-enough-protein-veg-diet.php

Click here to read or post comments.

Join in and write your own page! It's easy to do. How?
Simply click here to return to Soy Nutrition
.



FREE Vegan Ezine!
Subscribe to

Vegan Bytes

and you instantly receive a
FREE 5-page guide to weight loss!

2011
Email

Name

Then

Don't worry - your email address is totally secure. I promise to use it only to send
Vegan Bytes


Follow Me on Pinterest

Follow Vegan Nutritionista on Twitter





Our Most Popular Pages


Amazing Vegan Bread Recipes

Spring Meal Plans Ebook

Frequently Asked Questions

Browse Our Community Forum

Get Your Grocery List



Vitamix Ad Smaller with Border


Amazon Ad with Border


Vegan Essentials Ad with Border


SBI!