Hope this is of interest. I am fed up to the back teeth of these scientific trials that are done by interested parties.
You are off topic. The thread is about studies being sponsored by interested parties which could lead to a conflict of interestIn this case the study is correct. If you watch Zoe Harcombe videos on the dietary guidelines for eating fat you will find that there was never any convincing evidence that eating fat causes heart disease. The low fat guidelines in the 1980s let to people eating a low fat, high carb diet (food pyramid) which has led to an epidemic of obesity and diabetes in the general population.
LOL Quite possibly! The one-size-fits-all aspect sounds a bit dodgy.Speaking of fruit and vested interests, I do believe the eat 5 a day advice sprang from the Californian fruit and veg growers associations. I think the figure 5 was plucked from the air.
Looks like we blinked and it went up to 10 a day! I can't see a funding conflict with this one but who knows.Speaking of fruit and vested interests, I do believe the eat 5 a day advice sprang from the Californian fruit and veg growers associations. I think the figure 5 was plucked from the air.
Now, you know we should be selective when we're complaining over conflicts of interest!Me too!
- "Eating cheese does not raise risk of heart attack or stroke, study finds"
- "The research was part-funded by the three pro-dairy groups – Global Dairy Platform, Dairy Research Institute and Dairy Australia – but they had no influence over it, the paper said"
I added the winking smiley, but you get the idea. I agree with Bob, don't read them.
https://www.theguardian.com/society...ot-raise-risk-of-heart-attack-or-stroke-study
I don't know, even I probably wouldn't bin a good mature cheddar, regardless of who paid to tell me it was a miracle food.Always check who funds the research and be prepared to bin it.
I have just read the email concerning the AHA Report trying to convince us that coconut oil and natural fats should be substituted for processed oils. The mind truly boggles.With respect to eating cheese being good for you ...
In this casubstituted tudy is correct. If you watch Zoe Harcombe videos on the dietary guidelines for eating fat you will find that there was never any convincing evidence that eating fat causes heart disease. The low fat guidelines in the 1980s let to people eating a low fat, high carb diet (food pyramid) which has led to an epidemic of obesity and diabetes in the general population.
No, I'm pretty sure it's zero. At least that's what the beef marketing board says.Looks like we blinked and it went up to 10 a day! I can't see a funding conflict with this one but who knows.
As the title says, "conflict of interest"No, I'm pretty sure it's zero. At least that's what the beef marketing board says.
Except for the Limeys who have to eat citrus or get scurvyNo, I'm pretty sure it's zero. At least that's what the beef marketing board says.
I guess because I'm not a limey I don't get scurvy even though I don't eat any fruit/veg.Except for the Limeys who have to eat citrus or get scurvy
If you're talking about "Dietary Fats and Cardiovascular Disease: A Presidential Advisory From the American Heart Association", I think it says almost the opposite of what you're saying.In the 'Conclusions and Recommendations' section it says:-I have just read the email concerning the AHA Report trying to convince us that coconut oil and natural fats should be substituted for processed oils. The mind truly boggles.
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