Page 1 of 1

The Importance of Evidence Redux

PostPosted: Mon Sep 17, 2018 2:08 pm
by hazelrah
JeffN wrote:Some great points in this


Is Nutrition Research Seriously Flawed? Can Hazelnuts Really Add Years to Your Life? - 
Medscape - Sep 14, 2018.

Ioannidis argues that the nonstop barrage of associations reported between various foods and chronic diseases inappropriately implies causation and potentially causes more harm than good to the public.

"Unfounded beliefs that justify eating more food, provided 'quality food' is consumed, confuse the public and detract from the agenda of preventing and treating obesity," Ioannidis writes. Current guidelines may even contribute to some obesity, he suggests, if people consume too many "healthy food" calories, but don't spend them.

https://www.medscape.com/viewarticle/902024


I got fed this commercial today from somebody named Steven Gundry , author of The Plant Paradox who says tomatoes and beans make you fat because of the lectins in them:
https://cutyourcravings.com/180913A.php?n=aff

After watching it I had a question that I thought you might be able to help with:

Is Medicine the only profession in the world where you can get the title Doctor in front of your name without believing in the laws of Physics and Mathematics?

It’s kind of remarkable to me. And I thought you might have some insights into it.

Mark

Re: The Importance of Evidence Redux

PostPosted: Thu Oct 11, 2018 7:59 am
by JeffN
Perhaps that is the one that sticks out to you the most

There are charlatans in all professions not just nutrition, medicine and health. Look at the world of finance.

Even in the WFPB world

In Health
Jeff