Blueberries benefits

[njtt]

@Stranger_On_A_Train

. . . Epistemological studies on the evidential nutritional studies are very difficult to control to any degree of statistical certainty simply because a natural population of people will eat such a wide variation of diets (and even within individual diets, a wide normal range of nutrients) so isolating a benefit from one specific micronutrient is largely a matter of subjective fitting of the data; a slight change in statistical parameters can alter the significance of results from dramatic benefit to down in the noise. . . .

Well, indeed, how do we really know anything? What does it even mean to know that blueberries are good for you?

Epidemiological studies are also quite difficult to do satisfactorily.

[Stranger_On_A_Train]

@rat_avatar

The small number of clinical trials that have been done in an attempt to confirm the epidemiological studies claims show that they do not “contribute to health and wellness”

Clinical trials show have shown that low fat diets, massive doses of vitamin E, Hormone replacement, B vitamins and Omega-3 are not a large factor in cardiovascular health.

They have also shown that Omega-3, fiber and large doses of vitamin E do not reduce the risks of cancer like the epidemiological evidence suggests.

If you bother to actually read through what I have written you will note that I did not make or promote any of the claims that you have made above.

@njtt

Well, indeed, how do we really know anything? What does it even mean to know that blueberries are good for you?

Epidemiological studies are also quite difficult to do satisfactorily.

First, you have to grok the blueberry…

Stranger

[VOW]

Here is the source of blueberries (2 CUPS a day) for breast health:

http://abclocal.go.com/kabc/story?section=news/health/your_health&id=7388978

I mean, GOLLY, if you can’t trust ABC News, who CAN you trust?

eyeroll
~VOW

[Chronos]

Wouldn’t one have to juice or otherwise liquify the berries before one could grok them?

(aside: guess which word in that sentence isn’t in Firefox’s spellcheck)

[Gyrate]

@Chronos

Wouldn’t one have to juice or otherwise liquify the berries before one could grok them?

(aside: guess which word in that sentence isn’t in Firefox’s spellcheck)

Is it “liquefy”?