Of course you'd say that when you collaborate and get funding from the industry/companies selling these animals products:
<a href="https://gtr.ukri.org/projects?ref=BB%2FI006087%2F1&pn=0&fetchSize=10&selectedSortableField=date&selectedSortOrder=ASC" rel="nofollow">https://gtr.ukri.org/projects?ref=BB%2FI006087%2F1&pn=0&fetc...</a><p>You don't get to talk about health when you're supported by Nestle, Unilever, Coca Cola, Pepsico...
What a bunch of codswallop!<p>I pop pills for the nutrients that may not be provided in sufficient amount (or in poorly absorbed form).<p>My blood test and health are fine.<p>Maybe the UK should look at the US for inspiration and bring more freedom to the market for supplements.
Quite a misleading, borderline clickbait-ey title imo.<p>The first paragraph:<p>> Young women who consume little to no red meat and dairy are at risk of developing vitamin deficiencies that could lead to health problems later in life, a scientist has said.<p>Besides that no study is cited and the scientist might be taken out of context, the claim refers to women in a specific age-range that eat neither (red) meat, nor consume any fish, dairy or supplements.<p>A more fitting title: "Scientist says your health might be at risk if you don't have a balanced diet including your necessary nutrients.", but nobody would click on that.<p>HN guidelines:<p>> Otherwise please use the original title, unless it is misleading or linkbait