"Dr. Kantor and colleagues suggest that much of the changes in supplement
use reflected media reports of the efficacy of the various items in
addressing the risk of various chronic ailments — they noted several
expert bodies concluded that 'there is either insufficient or no
evidence to support uses of MVMM [multivitamin multimineral supplements]
or supplements to prevent chronic disease". (See here for our take on those conclusions)."
Americans Catching on that Dietary Supplements are More Fad than Fact
Human knowledge has progressed exponentially since the dawn of modern science. It is no longer reasonable to accept claims without sufficient objective evidence. The harm from religion, alternatives to medicine, conservatism, and all other false beliefs will be exposed on this blog by reporting the findings of science. This blog will also reinforce what should be the basics of education: History, Civics, Financial Literacy, Media Literacy, and Critical/Science Based Thinking.
Thursday, October 13, 2016
A Change In The Types Of Supplements Used By The Public
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