Plant-based diet
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A plant-based diet is one based on vegetables, grains, legumes and fruit, with little or no animal products (including dairy).[1] It can refer to:
- Vegan diet: a plant-based diet with no food from animal sources. The term veganism refers to the practice of abstaining from the use of animal products for any reason.
- Fruitarianism: a form of vegan diet, in which meals consist primarily of fruit.
- Raw veganism: a form of vegan diet, in which food is uncooked or only dehydrated.
- Vegetarianism: a plant-based diet that may include eggs, milk, and cheese.
- Semi-vegetarianism: a plant-based diet with occasional inclusion of meat products.[2]
- Macrobiotic diet: a plant-based diet with occasional seafood.
- Nutritarian: a person who eats as many micronutrients per calorie as possible, primarily from vegetables and fresh fruits, and avoids processed foods.
See also
- The China Study (2005)
- Forks over Knives (2011)
- Herbivore: an animal that is anatomically adapted to eat plants, not meat.
- Whole foods
- Saliva testing for assessing cardiovascular health benefit of plant-based diets
References
- ↑ Philip J Tuso, MD; Mohamed H Ismail, MD; Benjamin P Ha, MD; Carole Bartolotto, MA, RD. "Nutritional Update for Physicians: Plant-Based Diets." The Permanente Journal (Kaiser Permanente). 2013 Spring; 17(2):61-66.
- ↑ Encyclopedia of Human Nutrition, p.317
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