Similar content being viewed by others Introduction Lifestyle and eating habits have changed significantly over the years, driven by shifts from traditional whole foods to a higher consumption of processed foods, increased convenience and snacking, along with the influence of technological advancements and globalization on food availability and consumption patterns [1,2,3]
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I also learned that the human body is resilient
Good sources of lysine With an RDA ranging from about 1,700 to 3,500 mg of lysine per day, its hard to design a vegan diet that meets lysine requirements without including some of the following high-lysine foods (containing at least 350 mg of lysine per serving): Beans (1/2 cup cooked / 125-150 g): garbanzo (chickpea), kidney, pinto, navy Lentils (1/2 cup cooked / 100 g) Peas: split (1/2 cup cooked / 100 g) or green (1/2 cup cooked / 80 g) Soyfoods: edamame (1/2 cup cooked / 80 g), tofu (1/2 cup cooked / 125 g), tempeh (1/2 cup cooked / 165 g), soy milk (1 cup / 250 mL), soy meats (3 oz / 85 g) Peanuts (1/4 cup/ 35-40 g) Seitan (3 oz / 85 grams) Quinoa (1 cup cooked / 185 g) Pistachios (1/4 cup / 30 g) Pumpkin seeds (1/4 cup roasted / 35 g) Protein and amino acid content of selected plant foods See our online spreadsheet, Protein and Amino Acid Content of Selected Plant Foods

It provides a critical appraisal into their capacity to modulate immunometabolic reprogramming, emphasizing polyphenols immunomodulatory roles in the maldaptation of organ-specific immune functions as well as their potential use as precise immunonutritional interventions in immunometabolic diseases
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