It hasn't been ignored. I've seen it in at least four physician newsletters I subscribe to and at least as many press accounts. The woman in the video says "vitamin D is associated with..." Which is another word for an observational study. Such studies are not conclusive, and she says so. She is correct. If you haven't read it, take a lo…
It hasn't been ignored. I've seen it in at least four physician newsletters I subscribe to and at least as many press accounts. The woman in the video says "vitamin D is associated with..." Which is another word for an observational study. Such studies are not conclusive, and she says so. She is correct. If you haven't read it, take a look at this essay I wrote a few years back on observational studies: https://www.proteinpower.com/observational-studies-2/ I wrote this post because I was getting so many inquiries about the latest observational study that popped up in the press. What it takes to show causality is a randomized controlled trial. Even those have to be replicated before anyone can say with decent probability that a specific dose of vitamin D prevents cognitive decline.
I consider that study to be an ideational vaccine. Given that the paper identifies a risk of 40% for dementia 'associated' with D insufficiency, I do get the idea - get some D. With sugar I realize I should do without it. These mental vaccinations' only side effect tends to be health? A way to survive in a milieu of collapsing medical authorities, yet rising AI that supplants authority with AGI as a lifetime resource?
It hasn't been ignored. I've seen it in at least four physician newsletters I subscribe to and at least as many press accounts. The woman in the video says "vitamin D is associated with..." Which is another word for an observational study. Such studies are not conclusive, and she says so. She is correct. If you haven't read it, take a look at this essay I wrote a few years back on observational studies: https://www.proteinpower.com/observational-studies-2/ I wrote this post because I was getting so many inquiries about the latest observational study that popped up in the press. What it takes to show causality is a randomized controlled trial. Even those have to be replicated before anyone can say with decent probability that a specific dose of vitamin D prevents cognitive decline.
I consider that study to be an ideational vaccine. Given that the paper identifies a risk of 40% for dementia 'associated' with D insufficiency, I do get the idea - get some D. With sugar I realize I should do without it. These mental vaccinations' only side effect tends to be health? A way to survive in a milieu of collapsing medical authorities, yet rising AI that supplants authority with AGI as a lifetime resource?