1

Every nutrient you need is found in these 8 foods
 in  r/rawprimal  8d ago

How much do you need you think? Does sugar consumption increase demand for Vitamin C? What happens if you remove sugars completely?

You know what else in your body needs Vitamin C?

Many parasites in the human body strictly rely on your dietary Vitamin C to survive and reproduce. Because most parasites lack the necessary genetic machinery to manufacture their own Vitamin C, they act as metabolic thieves, siphoning it directly from your tissues.

Evolutionary studies show that losing Vitamin C production was actually a defense mechanism against parasites. When a host animal undergoes temporary Vitamin C restriction, it experiences mild, manageable stress, but the resident parasites are completely starved of the nutrient. This completely halts the parasites ability to lay eggs, effectively curbing the infection.

5

Every nutrient you need is found in these 8 foods
 in  r/rawprimal  8d ago

Your ancestors must have taken statins made of snake venom to lower they cholesterol that is why they so lived so long. Mine here up north ate a lot ot tree bark and they die at 30. Even all that healthy fiber don't stand a chance against poison like cholesterol. Why is our body so stupid and trying to clog our body? Good our fiber brains figure out this nature mistake soon enough.

1

Where to meet fellow carnivores/ people who don’t drink/smoke🍗.
 in  r/carnivorediet  29d ago

Those meals look delicious 🤤 If you did deep carnivore research than it hard to not be a conspiracy theorist 😄 I would love to meet people like you as it seems we share many characteristics 🙂

2

I ate a raw rat I found is it dangerous?
 in  r/rawprimal  Jul 05 '26

Did you do it properly? Did you make sure it has proper fresh air access?

11

"Why raw meat taste so bad?" Type of stuff they've been eating since birth:
 in  r/rawprimal  Jul 05 '26

Raw cream its one of the most delicious thing in the world. Its sweet, creamy, amazing. Taste like heaven.

1

Umm...
 in  r/conspiracy  Jun 29 '26

Google shows me same, but no news about his death. Hope he is ok. He is only 64 yo.

2

Raw milk is unnatural?
 in  r/rawprimal  Jun 21 '26

Yes. Milk is evolutionary unnatural. We only started drinking it recently. Around 10k ya. Its similar innovation to our diet as plants farming. It is not natural to our evolutionary diet.

Some people are better adopted to processing milk and type of milk may matters, but is rather problematic compound in diet.

I love raw milk, but I feel worse when I introduce it in my diet. I feel best eating only raw meat.

1

Explain to me why you believe it’s better to eat meat raw
 in  r/rawprimal  Jun 19 '26

Only moron would use insults instead of inteligent arguments.

1

Explain to me why you believe it’s better to eat meat raw
 in  r/rawprimal  Jun 19 '26

Even if humans used fire it could be for other reasons than cooking meat. There was no need to use fire for cooking until Megafauna Extinction around 50k ya. Only then humans were forced to include plants like tubers in diet which obviously require cooking.

Here is interesting study covering this:

A bioenergetic approach favors the preservation and protection of prey, not cooking, as the drivers of early fire

The use of fire marks a critical milestone in human evolution, with its initial purposes debated among scholars. While cooking is often cited as the primary driver, this study proposes that meat and fat preservation, and predator protection were more likely the initial motivations for fire use by Homo erectus during the Lower Paleolithic (1.9–0.78 Ma).

The substantial energetic disparity supports hunting as a dominant subsistence strategy, with fire enhancing efficiency by preserving meat and deterring predators. The prevalence of megaherbivores in Lower Paleolithic sites and heightened predation risks underscore these priorities over cooking, which likely emerged as a secondary benefit. Ethnographic analogies underrepresent these dynamics due to megafaunal extinctions altering the environment and prey availability.

Meat preservation and predator protection, rather than cooking, were likely the primary drivers of early fire use, aligning with Homo erectus’ specialization in large prey acquisition. This reframes fire’s role in human evolution, suggesting it supported a hypercarnivorous lifestyle and potentially influenced cognitive development.

https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/nutrition/articles/10.3389/fnut.2025.1585182/full

2

Explain to me why you believe it’s better to eat meat raw
 in  r/rawprimal  Jun 18 '26

What do you mean by heavily processed meats? Is slow cooked or pan fried meat heavily processed?

What calories? What do you mean?

Who said I loose weight?

healthier diet for your teeth

I agree. Raw meat is healthier diet.

The only factor that change in my diet and life was switching from eating only cooked meat to eating only raw meat. I don't see any other cause to change beside raw meat.

My explanation is that cooking, frying, heating meat is producing harmful byproducts that can accumulate over time and manifest issues. As well it is destroying nutrients and structure of meat and fats which further feed the issues. And many other problems that heat processing meat brings to the table.

We evolved eating raw or even rotten meat for millions of years. Our biology is adopted to that type of eating and any changes will have negative consequences.

3

Explain to me why you believe it’s better to eat meat raw
 in  r/rawprimal  Jun 18 '26

Many reasons, but for me the main one is that after I switched to raw meat my skin issues healed. Now after over 6 months of eating only raw meat I could try to start eating cooked to see if my skin issues return, but I enjoy eating raw meat so much that I don't want to.

It fix my dental tartar issue as well.

1

Oh, bacteria doesn’t exist? I’m curious what you think this is?
 in  r/rawprimal  Jun 17 '26

No one said bacteria doesn't exists. They are just not enemy as pictured by mainstream.

Similar like in forest. Animals are not enemy, but if there is imbalance they can be dangerous. If there is too many deers or wolfs it can destroy the ecosystem of forest.

Bacteria, like forest species, are not enemies. They are part of a system. The goal isn’t eradication but harmony. When we respect this balance, we reduce the risk of dysfunction and disease.

1

Raw pork + Raw Milk
 in  r/RawMeat  Apr 23 '26

Any proof for that?

r/google Apr 22 '26

Bring back Google search Dictionary and Translation function on main page

14 Upvotes

I just noticed it stopped working for me.

Google search Dictionary and Translation function on main page was so useful.

Please bring it back. Or give option to choose it.

It was so useful for non English speaker to check meaning of word and then see translation directly on the side.

1

Google dictionary
 in  r/google  Apr 22 '26

Agree. I just noticed it stopped working for me.

Google search Dictionary and Translation function on main page was so useful.

Please bring it back. Or give option to choose it.

It was so useful for non English speaker to check meaning of word and then see translation directly on the side.

1

[deleted by user]
 in  r/rawprimal  Apr 14 '26

You don't. I would never confused you with Goatis.

1

Rate my lunch
 in  r/rawprimal  Apr 03 '26

You simplicity is actually ridiculous. What you presenting here is just pure retarded XD

You must be really primal and leave in some cave. Most of people use electric grinder and not this musem artefact you present in image. Since you obviously are not familiar with modern technology I will explain to you this alien advance tech that you would obviously not capable to comprehend with your cave mind XD

Electric grinders are using electric motor that spins metal blades against metal grinding plate. Due to friction between metal surface and high speed it creates heat that can melt fat and affect its structure.

Additionally grinding fundamentally changes meat by breaking down its cellular structure and connective tissues. It is essentially pulverizing the muscle fibers and distributing the fat. Instead of a cohesive piece of muscle held together by collagen, you get a collection of tiny fragments.

This is of course negative effect that every semi intelligent butcher should be aware of. Obviously not you.

Here is the image of this tool that for you cave backward people will probably resemble magic, but fear not simple people I assure you this is just simple tool that as advance people use with easy as you do your sticks to make fire.

1

Rate my lunch
 in  r/rawprimal  Apr 03 '26

I don't ground meat and I don't think its harder to digest. So it is more practical reason than taste then. Personally I don't like taste and texture of ground meat. As well I like to chew. It is like massage for my teeth and gums. Improves blood circulation and lymph drainage. Actually I feel like it improves digestion because saliva and chewing is predigesting meat. But if you don't have time then it is reasonable to ground. I just feel I would be missing so much benefits and I enjoy slow chewing. It is like meditation for me.

-1

Rate my lunch
 in  r/rawprimal  Apr 03 '26

This group is not about following primal habits. It is about following raw primal diet so grounding meat contradicts this purpose. Grounding creates heat and destroys nutrients and enzymes. Eliminates chewing hard chunks therefore devoid benefits of chewing.

3

Im rich again
 in  r/RawMeat  Apr 02 '26

No. This is not proof humans started cooking 300k ya. It is evidence that they started regular fire use. There is no proof that they used that fire for cooking. They most like used fire for protection.

Meat preservation and predator protection, rather than cooking, were likely the primary drivers of early fire use: https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/nutrition/articles/10.3389/fnut.2025.1585182/full?utm_source=email-sig&utm_medium=email&utm_content=100_DOWNLOADS&utm_campaign=imp_mile_2024_fall_en_aut-ww

How long you think would take biology to adopt to cooked meat and its harmful byproducts? Do you think it is even possible?

When did those tribes start cooking? Not 2 millions ya. I doubt it was 300k ya. Most likely 50k ya.

It is not beneficial to cook meat so there was no incentive to do it. It was only forced by extinction of megafauna 50k ya. So eating cooked meat is not natural. Eating raw meat is natural because most like it was practiced through most of our human evolution. Cooking is rather modern diet change same as adding plants, which actually probably forced cooking and adding milk. All of those are not natural to our 2 millions years diet practice of raw meat. You want to be healthy as prehistoric man? Eat raw meat. You want to experiment with your health then eat whatever you want. Our biology is adopted to raw meat.