Carnivore Talk

What are my rights under the GDPR? The GDPR allows you to request the removal of any personal data a site or service may have collected on you. What personal data is collected at Carnivore Talk? The software collects your email address upon registration. Information about your operating system, browser, and ip address is also collected when you visit the site. If you don't want to have to log in every time you return to the site, a cookie is saved to your browser that is read when you return. This way you don't have to enter your email address and password every time you visit, because the software will know it's you. Can I request the deletion of my account? No. We don't delete accounts, but will deactivate them. Can I request that my personally identifiable information be deleted? Yes. If you choose to deactivate your account, you can request that your email address, ip address, and device usage be deleted. This may make it difficult to reactivate your account should you wish to return. Can I request that all my past posts be deleted? No. What if there is personally identifiable information in one of my public posts? You may send us a link to that post and clearly explain the portion of it which needs edited or removed and why. We will consider this on a case by case basis. For more detailed information, read this post... https://carnivoretalk.com/topic/981-faq-can-i-delete-my-account-and-all-my-posts/

CAN I DELETE ALL MY POSTS? The short answer is No, which is the way it has been for forums all over the internet (and UseNet) since the mid-90's. There are many reasons for this, but here are the primary ones... 1) It would break the flow of discussion threads. Imagine a topic several pages long that spanned several weeks that "Eddie" contributed with lots of replies to others. Other members comments are replies to the things Eddie said. Now imagine all of Eddie's posts disappeared. This topic for discussion would not make sense to later readers. 2) There is no way to remove your words that others have quoted in their replies. Simply put, this type of functionality is not built into the software. And as far as we know, nobody builds this into their software. That is why, BEFORE YOU REGISTERED, you were required to read the Carnivore Talk Terms & Conditions and agree to them before submitting your application for membership. We trust you did so, and recall that the terms included the following snippet... CAN I DELETE MY ACCOUNT? As stated in the Terms & Condition, we can "deactivate" you account. This will prevent you from receiving, reading, or replying to Private Messages and any Members Only Content, and will stop all email notifications. The forum will treat you like an unregistered guest, even if you are logged in (and you will see a message saying your account is deactivated). You can reactivate upon request. You might be interested in this post... https://carnivoretalk.com/topic/1318-faq-what-are-my-rights-under-the-gdpr/

The American Diabetes Society is brand new and we need your help reaching every person with Diabetes who is confused about what to eat, what to drink, and which medications to take. Website: https://www.americandiabetessociety.org/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/americandiabetesosociety Twitter: https://x.com/OfficialADSOrg Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/americandiabetessociety TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@americandiabetessociety YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCPTcrQbs7eL5kbe8mR1gYkQ

Have you tried to register for an account on Carnivore Talk only to be greeted with the message "You are not permitted to register an account on this site?" If so, this means that the email address you registered with has previously been reported as a Spammer by another community running Invision software, the same software we use here for our community. If you feel this is a mistake and you really are interested in joining the keto-carnivore community, you can send us a message using the Contact Us form at the bottom of the page, and we can manually approve your account.

There's been requests for a dedicated recipe forum for some time now. What we originally envisioned was an Article section where recipes could be featured, and automatically crossposted here - similar to how our Articles section and our Downloads section is connected to the Articles and Resources forum. This functionality is still something that we plan on implementing in the near future. In the meantime, everyone is welcome to share their meat-based recipes here, whether they are strict carnivore, keto, or animal-based in nature. We only ask of a few things... The first post in the topic should be an actual recipe, OR a news article that links to several recipes. For example, if you are sharing a recipe from another website or video, by all means, link to the source material. But please post the recipe ingredients and instructions in the body of the post. We want to have the actual text of the recipe in your first post just in case that linked source takes their page or video down. You can also share an article that contains several recipe ideas. If you choose to do this, please add some context or share a snippet from that article. We want the recipe section to be a repository of recipes. If you don't have a specific recipe to share but are simply looking for recipe ideas, please post these types of topics/requests in the Carnivore Keto Support forum.

Answer: This is just one of many ways we keep our community free from unwanted spam. When you first join the community, your topics and replies will be held in queue for moderator review. Once they are proofread and a approved, they will be visible to the rest of the community. We only do this one time. Once your first post has been approved, you are no longer subject to moderation and can post freely.

Your community member rank doesn't mean much of anything. It's our way of organizing and protecting the community from unsolicited spam. But for those who are curious, these are the general difference at this time. These may be adjusted in the future based on suggestions or as needs change. Registered - User just registered. Users first post will need to be manually approved by a Moderator or Manager to prevent spam. Newbie (1-3 posts) - Moderation removed. Tenderfoot (4-10 posts) - Can use signatures. Can create albums. Protege (11-25 posts) - Can start a Blog. Enthusiast (26-50 posts) - Upgraded PM/Messenger Tribe Member (51 and up) - Larger Inbox Quota

Hello friend! Welcome to the Carnivore Talk Community. Whether you are just embarking on your personal health journey or simply have a question about a carnivore, keto, ketovore, or animal-based lifestyle, we're here to help. We highly recommend creating an account so you can access all the benefits of membership, community, and personal and private support. Even so, we still have plenty of publicly visible information available to you, such as our Articles, Downloads, and Image Galleries. Perhaps you just had a quick question. You may post your question here in the Guest Q&A forum without a member account. Thousands upon thousands of people have discovered the power of an all-natural meat-based diet. Whether you're trying to lose weight, reverse disease, or optimize your health, you're in good company here. Sincerely, - Community Members DISCLAIMER: This web site is provided for educational and informational purposes only and does not constitute providing medical advice or professional services, nor should ever be considered a substitute for advice provided by a doctor or other qualified healthcare professional. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider regarding a medical condition.

" . The carnivore diet is as easy as just eating meat, right? This is basically true. But if you follow some famous carnivore proponents on socail media or YouTube you may get confused. Some carnivores might be seen eating cheese or using heavy cream, and others may be caught using some herbs and spices on their food. I've spotted one drinking a diet soda, and then others boast about eating fruit and honey. So, like, what gives? What Is the Carnivore Diet? A carnivore diet is a lifestyle that consists of eating mainly animal products, such as meat, fish, and eggs. Traditionally, this diet eliminates all plant-based foods, including fruits, vegetables, grains, and legumes. The thinking behind a carnivore diet is that humans evolved to eat meat and that our bodies are better adapted to digest and absorb nutrients from animal products, and that plants contain toxic self-defense chemicals that over time can harm your health, possibly being the root cause of many auto-immune disorders and chronic diseases. Different Types of Carnivore Diets The Lion Diet (Elimination Diet) - This diet consists of unprocessed ruminant flesh, usually beef, but could also include lamb, elk, etc, with salt, and only water. This is usually a zero carb carnivore diet. Many peple eat this way because they get inflammation and other physical symptoms when they eat other food. This is also a perfect way to start an elimination diet, starting with 30-90 days of Lion Diet and then slowly reintroduce foods one at a time to see how you react to them. The Standard Carnivore Diet - This is the most dogmatic and strict form of the carnivore diet, which involves consuming only water, salt, and meat, whether ruminants, poultry, pork, or seafood, including eggs and fish roe. No dairy, no seasonings, no supplements, and no plant foods are allowed. This diet is based on the premise that humans are designed to eat only animal foods, and that plant foods are harmful or unnecessary for optimal health The Nose-to-Tail Carnivore Diet - This is a more nutrient-dense version of the carnivore diet which includes any animal flesh, as well as organ meats such as liver, kidney, heart, and brain. Organ meats are rich sources of vitamins, minerals, antioxidants, and co-factors that are essential for various bodily functions and may prevent deficiencies that may arise from eating only muscle meats. This may often mean zero carb depending on the type of seafood and the amount of eggs. This is also sometimes called ancestral carnivore or restrictive Paleo. Any Animal Products Carnivore Diet - This slightly more flexible version of the carnivore diet includes all animal flesh and any animal byproducts that can be produced by the animal kingdom. This would include dairy products such as milk, yogurt, heavy cream, cheese, butter & ghee, as well as things like bacon, sausage, pork rinds, and deli meat. This is also sometimes called Zero Carb Carnivore by those who still avoid milk sugars and certain seafoods. Animal-based "Carnivore" Diet - Primarily animal sourced products but also allows participants to partake in some carbs found in nature, including some occasional bee honey and some fruitage that can be eaten based on seasonal availability. It's basically a mix of carnivore and Paleo. Animal-based dieters are still focused on animal consumption and avoiding plants (except their fruitage) and plant toxins with little to no regard for carbohydrate consumption. Dogmatic carnivore purists will argue that this is not "true" carnivore. Carnivorish/Ketovore Diet - This Meat-based Keto lifestyle still focuses primarily on animal products but does allow for some plant-based oils like coconut oil, olive oil, and avocado oil (the good kinds) along with the inclusion of some low carb vegetables, with the aim of limiting carb consumption to 10g (ketovore) or 20g (keto) per day. This version permits the use of some spices and herbs to enhance the flavor and variety of the meals as well. Dogmatic carnivore zealots will argue that this is not "true" carnivore. Which Carnivore or "Carnivorish" Diet is Right for Me? Rather than be dogmatic, all of the above can fall under the umbrella of what Dr. Ken Berry M.D. refers to as "The Proper Human Diet". A proper human diet is one that is all natural, uninflammatory, minimally processed, and low in carbohydrates (meaning about 100g or less per day). The key to optimizing your health is to find out where on the spectrum you fit in the best. For some this may mean being absolutely strict about being a pure carnivore and avoiding plants and fruitage altogether. For others this may mean low carb, non-starchy vegetables that have a minimal impact on insulin and glucose levels are fine. Still others may choose to eat fermented or pickled vegetables and some may enjoy some fruit, but only seasonally or sporadically. The amount and frequency with which one consumes fruit and vegetables on the carnivore or animal-based diet may vary depending on the individual’s goals, preferences, and tolerance. The key is to listen to your body and adjust accordingly. If you notice any negative effects from eating vegetables, such as bloating, gas, diarrhea, or cravings, you may want to reduce or eliminate them from your diet. So where on the spectrum are you? What kind of carnivore dieter do you tend to be? " View full article