G., Zhang, M
These exposures are not rare, seasonal, or accidental: they are constant, cumulative, and quietly stored in the liver, kidneys, lymphatics, bloodstream, brain, and fat tissue over time
Lee, WJ, Sim, HB, Jang, YH, Lee, SJ y Yim, SH (2016)

Complete Proteins: Eggs Lean poultry Lean meat Fish Low/Non-fat dairy products (milk, yogurt, cottage cheese, etc.) Soy products (tofu, tempeh, soy chunks, soy milk, etc.) Quinoa Hemp seeds Chia seeds Buckwheat Amaranth Incomplete Proteins: Beans and legumes (kidney beans, lentils, chickpeas, peanuts) Whole grains (brown rice, whole wheat, barley, jowar, etc.) Nuts and seeds (almonds, walnuts, flaxseeds, etc.) Vegetables (spinach, broccoli, peas, etc.) Plant-based milks (almond milk, oat milk) Complementary Proteins: Rice and beans (Methionine + Lysine) Whole wheat bread and peanut butter (Methionine + Lysine) Corn and beans (Methionine + Lysine) Whole wheat roti and lentils (Methionine + Lysine) Hummus and tahini (Lysine + Methionine) Nuts/seeds with legumes (Methionine + Lysine) Dietary Requirements According to the Dietary Guidelines for Americans and the Institute of Medicine, around 10-35% of total calories should come from protein

Other Uses: Menstrual cycle restoration, hormone evaluation in HRT planning