Here’s how public thinking on food gets shaped: Every year, researchers publish hundreds of academic studies about the health effects of various foods - chocolate, kale, red wine, anything. Those studies, in turn, become fodder for newspaper articles, books and blog posts.
But how much of this torrent of information is worth the trouble? Surprising little, according to a number of key researchers.In recent years, these skeptics have caused a stir by poking big holes in the nutritional science behind popular diet advice. Even the findings published in distinguished health journals have come under fire.
Collectively, their work suggests that we know far less than we think we do about what to eat.
[Also Covered By]: http://firstwefeast.com/eat/are-nutrition-studies-complete-bogus/
[Related]: http://firstwefeast.com/eat/new-dietary-guidelines-say-red-meat-and-butter-are-not-the-devil/
(Score: 5, Funny) by DECbot on Wednesday May 13 2015, @05:16PM
Are you possibly suggesting an all beer diet? It'll be a big sacrifice, but I'm willing to give a try.
cats~$ sudo chown -R us /home/base
(Score: 3, Funny) by Translation Error on Wednesday May 13 2015, @06:49PM
(Score: 2) by Thexalon on Wednesday May 13 2015, @07:04PM
Well, if we're going to include food groups, then obviously adding some wine to get the servings of fruit would be in order.
The only thing that stops a bad guy with a compiler is a good guy with a compiler.
(Score: 2) by Kromagv0 on Wednesday May 13 2015, @08:33PM
Well it seemed to work for German monks during lent [wikipedia.org]. And now I think I need to be a German monk.
T-Shirts and bumper stickers [zazzle.com] to offend someone