fruitarianism

Fruitarianism may be adopted for different reasons, including: ethical, religious, political, medical, environmental, cultural, aesthetic and economic.

"By fruitarianism is meant a dietary consisting chiefly of nuts and fruits.

Fruitarianism involves the practice of following a diet that includes fruits, vegetables, nuts and seeds, without animal products or grains.

Fruitarianism is the answer.

Fruitarianism: a form of veganism, in which meals consist primarily of fruit.

Fruitarianism is a subset of dietary veganism.

Fruitarianism permits only fruit, nuts, seeds, and other plant matter that can be gathered without harming the plant.

There are many different versions of the diet, including fruitarianism, juicearianism, and sproutarianism.

Fruitarianism is even more restrictive than veganism or raw veganism.

The Fruitarian Society was plagued with disputes over the definition of Fruitarianism from as early as 1907.

Some fruitarians wish, like Jains, to avoid killing anything, including plants, and refer to ahimsa fruitarianism.

Honiball is one of a series of latter-20th century writers who writes about fruitarianism, raw nutrition, fasting and detoxification.

Some fruitarians believe fruitarianism was the original diet of mankind in the form of Adam and Eve based on Genesis 1:29.

Some notable advocates of fruitarianism, of diets which may be considered fruitarian, or of lifestyles including such a diet, are:

Essie Honiball (born 12 April 1924), is a South African author and health educator in the fields of fruitarianism, fasting and natural healing.

The Scottish Vegetarian Society featured an article in their 1907 journal entitled "Fruitarianism" by Dugald Semple in which he wrote:

Some, like Johnny Lovewisdom, experimented with different diets, including juicy fruitarianism, liquidarianism (juices only), vitarianism (fruit, vegetables, raw dairy) and breatharianism.

Many people choose to forgo food from animal sources to varying degrees (e.g. flexitarianism, vegetarianism, veganism, fruitarianism) for health reasons, issues surrounding morality, or to reduce their personal impact on the environment.

For many people, strict diets such as veganism, locavorism, and fruitarianism (exactly what it sounds like) have become a way to eat healthier and also address their concerns about how food ends up on our tables.

Lovewisdom produced many books in English and Spanish on breatharianism, fasting, fruitarianism, natural hygiene, naturopathy, orthopathy, parthenogenesis, vitalism, yoga traditions, aquarian eugenics and ascensional science.

Hilton Hotema authored numerous books on dietetics, fasting, fruitarianism, breatharianism, vitality, cellular regeneration, longevity, higher consciousness, spirituality, alternative medicine and ancient wisdom, published by Health Research Books, Washington.

The strictest forms of vegetarianism are veganism and fruitarianism, which exclude all animal products, including dairy products as well as honey, and even some refined sugars if filtered and whitened with bone char.

Krok wrote books on detoxification, internal purification, natural living, self-healing, fruitarianism, fasting, living foods, raw nutrition, physical culture, hatha yoga, meditation, deep breathing, higher consciousness, radiant energy, life extension and vitalism.

Arnold Ehret (29 July 1866 - 9 October 1922) was a German health educator and author of several books on diet, detoxification, fruitarianism, fasting, food combining, health, longevity, naturopathy, physical culture and vitalism.

But, they argue, too many dieters are "seduced by righteous eating," and as they turn to raw-foodism, lacto-ovo vegetarianism, fruitarianism and food-allergy elimination, they lose sight of their obsessive behavior and their lost sense of proportion.