Study finds vegans don’t get enough of this essential thing in their diets

Vegan diets have good levels of key amino acids, but there's a catch

It is harder for our bodies to absorb key nutrients from plant-based foods, so some vegans may be short on essential amino acids for healthy muscles and bones despite eating plenty of protein

Study finds vegans don’t get enough of this essential thing in their diets

Even people on a strict vegan diet who eat enough total protein may fall short of the required levels of this.

Even vegans who get enough total protein may fall short for some essential amino acids, findings suggest

In a new study of people with long-term vegan diets, most ate an adequate amount of total daily protein, but a significant proportion did not meet required levels of the amino acids lysine and leucine. Bi Xue Patricia Soh and colleagues at Massey University, New Zealand, present these findings in the open-access journal PLOS One.

Nush Unveils Vegan Yogurt With 23g Protein Per Pot

Nush has relaunched its almond milk-based yogurt range with a brand-new, higher-protein recipe. The protein content of each yogurt pot ranges from 16g to 23g per 350g. All are free from both dairy and soy, and are suitable for vegans. The yogurts come in six flavors: strawberry, raspberry, blueberry, vanilla fudge (a brand-new addition), and natural. The natural flavor packs the highest protein content, while raspberry contains the lowest. All y…

New research reveals that the vegan diet can lack key nutrients, but they are easy to obtain in these protein sources

Plant -based diets have been linked to a range of health benefits – lower risks of heart disease and certain cancers to improve weight management and a lighter environmental footprint. With more people adopting veganism for ethical and health reasons, it is clear that a well -planned vegan diet can be nutritious, sustainable and satisfactory. […] The post New research reveals that the vegan diet can lack key nutrients, but they are easy to obtai…