The investigation found supplements, including echinacea, ginseng, St. John's wort, garlic, ginkgo biloba and saw palmetto, were contaminated with substances including rice, beans, pine, citrus, asparagus, primrose, wheat, houseplant and wild carrot. In many cases, unlisted contaminants were the only plant material found in the product samples.
I think they ought to investigate the drug industry simultaneously, beginning with the class of statin drugs. We're living longer, but is the quality of life any better, or are we simply living rather than being alive at the same time? I think a medical doctor who is well versed/qualified in nutritional sciences is one hell of a doctor, otherwise, leave doctors and their drugs for when an emergency strikes, as they're not in the business of curing or preventing, but rather in the business of treating and managing a symptom that has its roots lying somewhere within a deeper cause.
I've digressed I know, but hypocrisy and finger pointing is not something I tolerate very well. If Four Corners wishes to investigate, then do it properly, side by side, the two industries investigated at the same time. Give us the pros and cons of both sides 4 Corners. Thank you.
here you go, the second video goes in hard on statinsI think they ought to investigate the drug industry simultaneously, beginning with the class of statin drugs. We're living longer, but is the quality of life any better, or are we simply living rather than being alive at the same time? I think a medical doctor who is well versed/qualified in nutritional sciences is one hell of a doctor, otherwise, leave doctors and their drugs for when an emergency strikes, as they're not in the business of curing or preventing, but rather in the business of treating and managing a symptom that has its roots lying somewhere within a deeper cause.
I've digressed I know, but hypocrisy and finger pointing is not something I tolerate very well. If Four Corners wishes to investigate, then do it properly, side by side, the two industries investigated at the same time. Give us the pros and cons of both sides 4 Corners. Thank you.
The newer more credible scientific data (ie studies not backed by big pharma or grain organisations) suggests homocysteine and visceral fat levels are the true indicators of poor cardiovascular health and not consumption of saturated fats or cholesterol levels as has been believed for the past 50 years. It seems increasingly likely that the inflammatory response from processed foods is what hurts us and blaming Cholesterol for all heart attacks is like blaming firemen for all fires, just because they are both at the scene of the crime doesn't imply they are responsible for the act.
ABC's Catalyst tacked this issue last year to scathing criticism and were subsequently pulled from the ABC's website due to concerns of bias. However upon reading the report the only element of both episodes (see below) they found to be unbalanced was in the second episode when they neglected to mention the benefit of statins to those who had already suffered a heart attack (called secondary prevention). Seems like a bit of an overreaction to pull both episodes right?
That episode got pulled from repeat as well as ABC online streaming. The doctor also got let go.
The people interviewed in that episode were all bias toward the sale or alternative sales to statins. Glad to see the ABC clamping down on junk science.
As opposed to pseudo science? Sorry, I'm going to side with the medical experts on this topic, and not the people getting fired for dodgy journalism.
As opposed to pseudo science? Sorry, I'm going to side with the medical experts on this topic, and not the people getting fired for dodgy journalism.
Haha. He is calling you out for ignorance but he is blindly siding with uneducated journalists looking for a sensationalist story.
I still remember clearly, the day I bought my first tub of Weiders mega mass 2000, I thought I was hard core, with the scoop supplied meticulously measuring the recommended amount into 250 ml of milk.
tasted like cake mix, probably was, no computers in those days.
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