Guest guest Posted June 27, 2004 Report Share Posted June 27, 2004 Hi folks: I just re-read parts of the WUSTL study (Hollosz's study of humans on CR). Two thoughts popped up which I had not earlier noticed (or had since forgotten) both of which I find interesting. The first is that the lion's share of the huge beneficial effects on heart disease risk factors, occurred after just twelve months of CR. There were further improvements after one year but more than half the benefits occurred quickly. Very encouraging information for anyone thinking about starting CR. Second, the nutritional supplements that were being taken by the tested subjects were listed. NONE of them apparently were supplementing with calcium, zinc or vitamin D (except as a component of a multivitamin). Am I the only person on the planet who believes his diet is deficient in Ca and Zn? While I do not seem to have a vitamin D deficiency the only reason is that I eat fish pretty much every day - not common I would have thought. When people check the adequacy of their nutrient intakes does almost everyone find they are consuming enough of these three substances? Am I the only exception? If I am not the only exception then why were none of the WUSTL subjects supplementing for these? Rodney. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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