- Joined
- Jul 21, 2025
That’s a good question. I feel if you’re getting all your food from whole foods (unprocessed or minimally processed beef, chicken, fish, bread, fruits, vegetables, etc.) that should cover most of the micronutrients your body needs. Sometimes I imagine how people lived thousands of years ago; if they were following a similar diet (in fact, whole foods were all they had access to) and were able to make it, I feel like we should be able to make it too off of that.Something else I'm wondering is how you all fill in your meals with that good stuff that's easily missed. Vitamins and stuff like that. It's easy enough to count calories and check carbs, but the last time I dieted I think I did that at the expense of a bunch of shit I needed and wasn't getting.
That being said, I have a pretty solid vitamin/supplement regime I follow daily. It encompasses a lot (and if anyone is curious I can post the full breakdown) but the essentials: one multivitamin, D3, Zinc, Vitamin C, Apple Cider Vinegar and Vitamin E. I supplement this with a cocktail in the morning consisting of lemon juice, beet juice, pineapple juice and creatine. I feel like Superman after downing that.
EDIT: I also can understand if all this information can seem overwhelming and difficult to navigate as there will be slight discrepancies over what has worked for each of us individually. @Jean ValJean above I believe has most succinctly worded how to lose weight and get fit.
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