No, not really. If you're naturally tanned or have darker skin, then you'll most likely remain that colour. As long as you keep up with vitamins you'll be fine.
Not always.
This depends on how you mean the term leading. Do you mean the most frequently asked questions or baited questions? Here are some of the most common questions: "Why did you become a vegetarian?" "What is the difference between a vegan and a vegetarian?" "Do you hate meat?" "How do you make up for the proteins that are difficult to find in plants?" "Do you take vitamin supplements?" "How does being a vegetarian affect your health?" "How does being a vegetarian make you feel?" "How can I transition to being a vegetarian or vegan?" "Are there health benefits from simply reducing meat consumption?" "What are the spiritual benefits of being a vegetarian?"
Wine cannot make your skin appear fairer. It does contain the ingredient Resveratrol, which has been claimed to contribute to younger looking skin.
There are many who believe being vegetarian is healthier than eating meats.
I'm a vegetarian, and to me it's very cool.
No.
well as being a vegetarian myself the mince meat is replaced with quorn not sure on spelling which is a vegetarian food with all the benefits of proteins but there not proteins but not everyone likes it though so you might want to try it first
In India most people are vegetarian.
It has never been proven that red wine improves skin color. It will not make your skin darker or fairer.
i am a vegetarian and have been since i was 11 and there is nothing wrong with being vegetarian. overall you have a much healthier diet. albet Einstein was a vegetarian. being vegetarian can help to prevent diabetes, heart disease, and many more health issues.
To make globalisation fairer TNCs need to be less greedy and work with people like their workers, consumers and government. This would help by the TNCs realising how they influence countries and different people.
Yes, being a vegetarian will not irritate asthma.