Question:
lately i’ve been reading up on the health benefits of veganism, and have been strongly considering it. i am not vegetarian, but i don’t eat a lot of a meat. i do, however, eat a lot of egg/dairy products. i can see myself making substitutions and kicking these out as well. my biggest concern is B12. are supplements really adequate? also, is there a term for a vegetarian that eats no meat/dairy/eggs, but still consumes fish? i’ve heard of pescaterianism but i don’t think the dairy/eggs thing applies to them. also, going from straight form omnivore to veganism (undecided on the fish thing) and are there any steps i should take or should i just dive into it?
i’m not making the changes to “label” myself. i am solely concerned about health benefits. it is easier to find a labeling-word in order to find information.


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Question:
My doctor suggested that I take them, but I’m a vegan and am really not wanting to…….

I am very, very careful to stick to a vegan diet and only use vegan cosmetic and hair products, and wear vegan clothes. I’m 17 & have been a vegan for almost a year and was a vegetarian for six years prior to that.

Do you it would be ok to take them? Are fish hurt in the process of getting them?
She recommended the fish oil because I have grief-induced depression that isn’t serious enough to warrant taking any antidepressants, but needs to be treated, and apparently fish oil is very helpful for easing depression symptoms in teens. I have no clue if that’s true of adults, too, or just us.

Does anyone know if Flaxseed offers the same benefits?

Thx everyone for answering. : )
And sorry for sounding moronic in asking if the fish got hurt. I was hoping that after they’d been caught and used for other purposes – such as food – that the oil would be taken rather than them being killed specifically for the oil. I didn’t realize the oil comes in gelatin capsules.


Top reasons not to eat fish. Please consider adopting a vegan lifestyle.


Chef Mayra Transition to Veganism in Mid 2006 Making it a Lifestyle. Caribbean cooking is based on hot and fruity sauces, coconutty flavors, seasoned rice and marinates.Tastes and cooking styles differ from island to island, with each island boasting its own special dishes. Some popular Caribbean products include jerk seasoning, hot pepper sauces, tropical fruit juices, tostones and rice and beans. Soups and stews such as sopito, conch chowder, bebele, pepperpot, quimbomba, caldo gallego and sancocho are staples of the Caribbean diet

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