Share positive experiences with eating liver
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I laughed that someone-
presumably from the old RPF- felt the need to correct a rather benign comment-
in support for the VA is toxic teaching
and that one needs to “be careful”I hope that trend doesn’t root over here
Ray’s ideas supported that forum for over a decade
The toxic VA trend does not look sustainable -
@Janelle525 I don't think you'll find anyone here who disagrees with the scientific understanding of screen time / indoor activity (including reading books in poorly lit conditions) greatly contributing to eyesight problems in people of all ages, but the science of Vitamin A necessity in eyesight, is also sound.
In my eyes, and of most people here, the answer is clearly both!
You made a bold blind assertion that yerrag changed his lifestyle to see the eye improvement when he himself asserted that the change that predicated the improvement was the introduction of liver as a vitamin A rich food -- that is funny enough to laugh at lol; the alternative is being anonasses!
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@GreekDemiGod My libido tanked on a raw vegan diet and after transitioning out of a plant-based diet I still had trouble getting my libido up and running again. I kid you not the day i first tried liver my libido was back almost instantly and it felt incredible. Now I have a consistently healthy libido even without consuming liver regularly but I thought that was an interesting story.
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@Sugarnotsnow
I don't know if this were true but my dad told me of a story about tigers and being barren in captivity. Until one day when they were fed liver. Soon thereafter the tigress got pregnant and delivered. I'm told the first thing predators like lions and tiger would est from a fresh kill is the liver
They know something most Ivy League woke professors don't as trained by hallowed medical schools.
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@yerrag If they crave it naturally, sure.
**Yes, tigers (and other carnivores) can suffer from vitamin A toxicity (also known as hypervitaminosis A). This condition occurs when there is an excessive intake of vitamin A, which is typically stored in the liver.
In the wild, tigers naturally get their vitamin A from their prey, particularly from eating the liver, which is rich in the nutrient. However, if tigers are overfed liver or receive excessive vitamin A supplementation in captivity, they can develop toxicity.
Symptoms of vitamin A toxicity in tigers may include:
- Joint pain or stiffness, leading to difficulty in movement
- Bone abnormalities (like bone overgrowth)
- Liver damage
- Lethargy or weakness
- Loss of appetite
In captivity, it's important to carefully balance their diet to avoid both deficiencies and excesses of vitamins and minerals.**
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@yerrag Haha thats a funny dtory I hope its true