The Vegan's Choice: An epigenetic software

by Prince N. Agbedanu PhD

Overview

Are you worried about too much fat or cholesterol precursors in your diet? Have you heard too many conflicting stories about the concept of Veganism? Are you concerned about how to control your diet when you make a choice to be Vegan? Have you wondered how the foods you eat influence the expression of your genes? Do our choices of food determine how our genes are expressed?

Consider the choice of the Vegan, and in the process, learn how this choice determines what kinds of proteins your body produces over time. Learn about these genetics concepts and understand that the things we see, hear or eat, influence how our genes are expressed. This book is for anyone who seeks to understand these concepts.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9781959642138
Publisher:	Prince Nii Agbedanu
Publication date:	03/02/2023
Sold by:	Barnes & Noble
Format:	eBook
Pages:	110
File size:	7 MB
Age Range:	12 - 17 Years

About the Author

Dr. Prince N. Agbedanu is a dedicated Professor of genetics and biochemistry. After years of teaching concepts in these fields, he has developed a passion for communicating the content and understanding of the underlying molecular mechanisms to a wide range of the public in the most relatable form. This oxidation vs free radical production piece focus on clarifying the concept of oxidation, free radical production and the key way to curb their effect and promote cell integrity. His other related upcoming pieces include "The Vegan's Choice, an epigenetic software" and "the natural way to fighting antibiotic resistance".

Table of Contents

PART I: THE VEGAN CHOICES

Introduction

Chapter 1 - Vegan

Chapter 2 - The food choices of Vegans

Chapter 3 - The efficacy of the Vegan diet against common diseases.

Chapter 4 - Other Reasons People Make the Choice to Be Vegans

Chapter 5 - Now, you want to be a Vegan. Here is what you can adopt

Chapter 6 - List Of Nutrients Vegan Miss Out On

PART II: EPIGENETICS Chapter 7 - Epigenetics: Overview and the concept of the hardware (our gene) and the software (environmental factors)

Conclusion

References