> That's why animals on soy feed need lysine supplements for normal growth.
No wonder eating a mono diet requires supplements. How can we expect protein isolates from a legume to be a super-powerful all in one food?
>Nitrites, which are potent carcinogens, are formed during spray-drying.
Cool thing to leave out that nitrites are used as preservatives and colorings in meat and consuming them without the added phytonutrients (available only in plants) removes the blocking effect and cancerous nitrosamines form.
Just check out google scholar for nitrosamines and meat. It's all over the place, hundreds of studies.
So, Stephanie Seneff is just scaremongering without sufficient evidence. Just like any food/ingredient demonization.
> Phytic acid remaining in these soy products greatly inhibits zinc and iron absorption
"phytic acid cancer" on google scholar, good thing it blocks heme iron absorption, wouldn't like to over-absorb it and get cancer.
> test animals fed SPI develop enlarged organs, particularly the pancreas and thyroid gland, and increased deposition of fatty acids in the liver.
Just like feeding mice 20% calories from casein protein (in milk) gets them cancer, and you can turn it off and on by lowering/increasing the casein amount. should we now scaremonger and tell that milk should be avoided, maybe whey protein also because it's filled with casein?
Yeah, I'm pretty sure there are crazy people out there willing to eat just whey powder and soy protein isolate all day long. For the sane folks, it's probably safe.
You can list out all the negatives, leaving positives out and make a demonizing picture out of any food/ingredient.
As for protein isolates:
> That's why animals on soy feed need lysine supplements for normal growth.
No wonder eating a mono diet requires supplements. How can we expect protein isolates from a legume to be a super-powerful all in one food?
>Nitrites, which are potent carcinogens, are formed during spray-drying.
Cool thing to leave out that nitrites are used as preservatives and colorings in meat and consuming them without the added phytonutrients (available only in plants) removes the blocking effect and cancerous nitrosamines form.
Just check out google scholar for nitrosamines and meat. It's all over the place, hundreds of studies.
So, Stephanie Seneff is just scaremongering without sufficient evidence. Just like any food/ingredient demonization.
> Phytic acid remaining in these soy products greatly inhibits zinc and iron absorption
"phytic acid cancer" on google scholar, good thing it blocks heme iron absorption, wouldn't like to over-absorb it and get cancer.
> test animals fed SPI develop enlarged organs, particularly the pancreas and thyroid gland, and increased deposition of fatty acids in the liver.
Just like feeding mice 20% calories from casein protein (in milk) gets them cancer, and you can turn it off and on by lowering/increasing the casein amount. should we now scaremonger and tell that milk should be avoided, maybe whey protein also because it's filled with casein?
Yeah, I'm pretty sure there are crazy people out there willing to eat just whey powder and soy protein isolate all day long. For the sane folks, it's probably safe.
You can list out all the negatives, leaving positives out and make a demonizing picture out of any food/ingredient.