Guest guest Posted March 27, 2009 Report Share Posted March 27, 2009 " Nourishing Traditions " by Sally Fallon and " Traditional Foods are Your Best Medicine " by Dr. Ron Schmidt. Yours Truly, Dan Holt On Mar 26, 2009, at 6:23 PM, " greg.webs " <greg.webs@...> wrote: > > > The Masai warriors had 7 quarts of fresh raw milk three days and all meat, organs, bones, one day. They also had herbs and animal blood. > > I thought I'd list what their nutrient profile looked like and share my thoughts. I'm not sure if the nutrition profile of their milk is the same as the listing of whole milk I got from nutritiondata. > > 224 oz > > 28 cups > > 252g protein > 252g fat > 364g carbs > > 168g protein was utilized while the other third was used to metabolize it. > > The warrior on average were tall and weighed 140 pounds > Between 51-75g protein was utilized for muscle repair > > 93-117g of protein got converted to glycogen or fat. > > Minerals > 8400g of calcium > 8400g of potassium > 700mg of magnesium > 252mg of selenium > 2800mg of sodium > 28g of zinc > .28g of iron > > It probably had other minerals too if the soil was rich over there > > Vitamins > > 14,000 IU vitamin A > 2800 IU of vitamin D > .28 vitamin E > 4.2mg vitamin K2 > 980mg of choline > 42mg of betaine > 28mg of vitamin B12 > Between .28mg-28mg of the other individual b vitamins > 342mg of folate > > 672mg of cholesterol > > Tell me if you have anything to add. > > Yours Truly, > Holt > Where are you getting your information on the Masai diet? Thanks, Greg Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 27, 2009 Report Share Posted March 27, 2009 The diet of the Masai warriors was very different than the rest of the Masai. Most of milk was probably saved for the warriors. The rest of the tribe probably ate much more fruits, nuts, vegetables, etc. I believe the warriors drank raw animal blood and consumed cooked blood clots. Many of the people from the tribe were actually neighboring Africans from other tribes they 'napped. The only shortcomings of milk over meat I can percieve is the much lower creatine content and the lack of palmitoliec acid in it. However, with 7 quarts a day they should be getting plenty of creatine. If they only consumed 3 quarts a day but it had twice the fat then they should be getting enough fat soluble vitamins. That would lower the magnesium content they had though. I think you need atleast 600mg of magnesium a day for optimal health. Their tribe obviously were selective of who became warriors based on the lactose intolerance. What kind of fermented milk did they have? I would imagine they put honey in it to help it ferment and be more absorbable. Yours Truly, Dan Holt On Mar 26, 2009, at 10:53 PM, " greg.webs " <greg.webs@...> wrote: > > > > > > The Masai warriors had 7 quarts of fresh raw milk three days and all meat, organs, bones, one day. They also had herbs and animal blood. > > > > I thought I'd list what their nutrient profile looked like and share my thoughts. I'm not sure if the nutrition profile of their milk is the same as the listing of whole milk I got from nutritiondata. > > > > 224 oz > > > > 28 cups > > > > 252g protein > > 252g fat > > 364g carbs > > > > 168g protein was utilized while the other third was used to metabolize it. > > > > The warrior on average were tall and weighed 140 pounds > > Between 51-75g protein was utilized for muscle repair > > > > 93-117g of protein got converted to glycogen or fat. > > > > Minerals > > 8400g of calcium > > 8400g of potassium > > 700mg of magnesium > > 252mg of selenium > > 2800mg of sodium > > 28g of zinc > > .28g of iron > > > > It probably had other minerals too if the soil was rich over there > > > > Vitamins > > > > 14,000 IU vitamin A > > 2800 IU of vitamin D > > .28 vitamin E > > 4.2mg vitamin K2 > > 980mg of choline > > 42mg of betaine > > 28mg of vitamin B12 > > Between .28mg-28mg of the other individual b vitamins > > 342mg of folate > > > > 672mg of cholesterol > > > > Tell me if you have anything to add. > > > > Yours Truly, > > Holt > > > > Where are you getting your information on the Masai diet? > > Thanks, Greg > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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