Moont1de
Moont1de t1_iy9k33h wrote
Reply to comment by Discowien in "Green Mediterranean diet” high in polyphenols and fiber can reduce that visceral fat. After 18 months, those subjected to the diet saw a visceral fat reduction of 14 percent; eaters of the Mediterranean Diet saw a 7 percent drop. Visceral fat among “healthy eaters” was reduced by 4.5 percent by Wagamaga
No it does not
Moont1de t1_iy9g1er wrote
Reply to comment by Bullet_2300 in "Green Mediterranean diet” high in polyphenols and fiber can reduce that visceral fat. After 18 months, those subjected to the diet saw a visceral fat reduction of 14 percent; eaters of the Mediterranean Diet saw a 7 percent drop. Visceral fat among “healthy eaters” was reduced by 4.5 percent by Wagamaga
> That's because you never looked, and probably never will.
I review biomedical literature daily for my job.
> A major criticism against outspoken vegans is that these are not people who considered at all the data with an open mind
Fascinating, but off-topic. I'm not vegan.
> They are people who got into veganism for moral reasons and then proceeded to only look for data that aligns with said moral inclination.
Rich coming from someone who just made two awfully wrong assumptions in a single paragraph.
Moont1de t1_iy99ws0 wrote
Reply to comment by PolyDipsoManiac in "Green Mediterranean diet” high in polyphenols and fiber can reduce that visceral fat. After 18 months, those subjected to the diet saw a visceral fat reduction of 14 percent; eaters of the Mediterranean Diet saw a 7 percent drop. Visceral fat among “healthy eaters” was reduced by 4.5 percent by Wagamaga
Why not editorialize? It’s literally a conclusion of the paper
Moont1de t1_iy95h4j wrote
Reply to comment by trantheman713 in "Green Mediterranean diet” high in polyphenols and fiber can reduce that visceral fat. After 18 months, those subjected to the diet saw a visceral fat reduction of 14 percent; eaters of the Mediterranean Diet saw a 7 percent drop. Visceral fat among “healthy eaters” was reduced by 4.5 percent by Wagamaga
I misexpressed myself so I edited my comment to better reflect what I thought I had said.
The poultry and fish consumption across both MED diets is the same, but the green MED has less red meat and more vegetables.
It would make no sense (and be a terrible control) if they changed other variables beyond the one they are trying to test (red meat vs. vegetables)
Moont1de t1_iy92o0b wrote
Reply to comment by trantheman713 in "Green Mediterranean diet” high in polyphenols and fiber can reduce that visceral fat. After 18 months, those subjected to the diet saw a visceral fat reduction of 14 percent; eaters of the Mediterranean Diet saw a 7 percent drop. Visceral fat among “healthy eaters” was reduced by 4.5 percent by Wagamaga
Then keep reading, they contrast MED (which has poultry and fish and red meat) and green MED (which has poultry and fish and more vegetables). Guess which one performed better
Moont1de t1_iy8ut5b wrote
Reply to comment by trantheman713 in "Green Mediterranean diet” high in polyphenols and fiber can reduce that visceral fat. After 18 months, those subjected to the diet saw a visceral fat reduction of 14 percent; eaters of the Mediterranean Diet saw a 7 percent drop. Visceral fat among “healthy eaters” was reduced by 4.5 percent by Wagamaga
It does substitute red meat for mostly vegetables
> The green protein shake was partially substituted for dinner, replacing beef/poultry protein sources
Moont1de t1_iy8urmy wrote
Reply to comment by Kalabula in "Green Mediterranean diet” high in polyphenols and fiber can reduce that visceral fat. After 18 months, those subjected to the diet saw a visceral fat reduction of 14 percent; eaters of the Mediterranean Diet saw a 7 percent drop. Visceral fat among “healthy eaters” was reduced by 4.5 percent by Wagamaga
It's likely just health benefits from weight lost, which usually is a short-term gain.
Plant-based diets are also associated with long-term gains in longevity
Moont1de t1_iy8rcay wrote
Reply to comment by Potential_Limit_9123 in "Green Mediterranean diet” high in polyphenols and fiber can reduce that visceral fat. After 18 months, those subjected to the diet saw a visceral fat reduction of 14 percent; eaters of the Mediterranean Diet saw a 7 percent drop. Visceral fat among “healthy eaters” was reduced by 4.5 percent by Wagamaga
I can see a short-term benefit to low carb and keto since they are diets that naturally reduce appetite and thus lead to weight loss (which, on an axis and up to a certain degree, is correlated with health benefits).
I'm yet to see a short or long term benefit to a carnivore diet
Moont1de t1_iy8gec9 wrote
Reply to "Green Mediterranean diet” high in polyphenols and fiber can reduce that visceral fat. After 18 months, those subjected to the diet saw a visceral fat reduction of 14 percent; eaters of the Mediterranean Diet saw a 7 percent drop. Visceral fat among “healthy eaters” was reduced by 4.5 percent by Wagamaga
It's remarkable how so many fields from bromatology to nutrition to gerontology are converging on plant-based diets being healthier than their counterparts
Moont1de t1_iy87sxb wrote
Reply to comment by fer_sure in Words for negative concepts (e.g. "bad") are replaced faster and mutate more than those for positive concepts (e.g. "good") across Indo-European languages. As a consequence, different languages have highly dissimilar words for negative concepts but not for positive concepts. by smurfyjenkins
That's an attribute of language, it has nothing to do with English besides the fact that English is a language
Moont1de t1_iy86b9s wrote
Reply to comment by iller_mitch in Listening to podcasts may help satisfy our psychological need for social connection, study finds by mossadnik
It's a coping mechanism as any other
Moont1de t1_iy86a2j wrote
Reply to comment by austinrose7 in Listening to podcasts may help satisfy our psychological need for social connection, study finds by mossadnik
This is just a symptom, the disease is the atomized, individualistic, completely neurotic society that makes you wary of your own neighbors
Moont1de t1_iy645vy wrote
Reply to comment by noknownothing in Racial and Ethnic Differences in Bystander CPR for Witnessed Cardiac Arrest by Potential-Reply729
The American way
Moont1de t1_iy3tv5t wrote
Reply to comment by venetian_lemon in How the Great Depression shaped people’s DNA. Researchers have found that the cells of people who were conceived during the Great Depression, which lasted from 1929 to 1939 and, at its height, saw about 25% of the US workforce unemployed, show signs of accelerated ageing. by MistWeaver80
> one would assume a perfect could be made
There really is no such thing, even traits that we often consider disorders such as ADHD or being in the Autism spectrum can lead to increased fitness under the right evolutionary pressures.
Moont1de t1_iy3sd1e wrote
Reply to comment by camisado84 in How the Great Depression shaped people’s DNA. Researchers have found that the cells of people who were conceived during the Great Depression, which lasted from 1929 to 1939 and, at its height, saw about 25% of the US workforce unemployed, show signs of accelerated ageing. by MistWeaver80
I won't, I just won't have kids
Moont1de t1_iy3r2fq wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Vulnerable narcissism and body image self-consciousness contribute to sexual distress in men by chrisdh79
> If it's real science they'll publish somewhere else, with genetic data.
What genetic data exactly do you think would make this specific study more scientific?
Moont1de t1_iy3mp1t wrote
Reply to comment by Sinnsearachd in How the Great Depression shaped people’s DNA. Researchers have found that the cells of people who were conceived during the Great Depression, which lasted from 1929 to 1939 and, at its height, saw about 25% of the US workforce unemployed, show signs of accelerated ageing. by MistWeaver80
That's one of the reasons I don't think I'll ever have kids, I could not live with the fact that I - even if accidentally - caused a living being to come into an already austere world with lifelong complications
Moont1de t1_iy3iseg wrote
Reply to comment by kifn2 in Vulnerable narcissism and body image self-consciousness contribute to sexual distress in men by chrisdh79
I’d wager that it’s important for most people but not for all, meaning that if you don’t have it you can still live a happy life but if a sufficient amount of people dont have it then it’s chaos
Moont1de t1_ixulr1a wrote
Reply to comment by merlinsbeers in For most Americans, housing was a key component in personal wealth accumulation. However, racist housing policies eroded black wealth in pre-WWII American cities. Black families paid a 28% premium to buy a home on a majority white block, after which their homes lost 10% of their value. by smurfyjenkins
It’s by and large racism’s defining quality
Moont1de t1_ixujxa5 wrote
Reply to comment by brilliantdoofus85 in For most Americans, housing was a key component in personal wealth accumulation. However, racist housing policies eroded black wealth in pre-WWII American cities. Black families paid a 28% premium to buy a home on a majority white block, after which their homes lost 10% of their value. by smurfyjenkins
He contrasts individual racism to institutional racism. At no point does he make a case for racism being different than institutional racism
Moont1de t1_ixu5kqi wrote
Reply to comment by RudeHero in For most Americans, housing was a key component in personal wealth accumulation. However, racist housing policies eroded black wealth in pre-WWII American cities. Black families paid a 28% premium to buy a home on a majority white block, after which their homes lost 10% of their value. by smurfyjenkins
“These two guys said it so so it do be”
Moont1de t1_ixu5h5a wrote
Reply to comment by merlinsbeers in For most Americans, housing was a key component in personal wealth accumulation. However, racist housing policies eroded black wealth in pre-WWII American cities. Black families paid a 28% premium to buy a home on a majority white block, after which their homes lost 10% of their value. by smurfyjenkins
“Keeping that people from having any power” is literally “using the government to opress them”
Moont1de t1_ixu5bye wrote
Reply to comment by Petrochromis722 in For most Americans, housing was a key component in personal wealth accumulation. However, racist housing policies eroded black wealth in pre-WWII American cities. Black families paid a 28% premium to buy a home on a majority white block, after which their homes lost 10% of their value. by smurfyjenkins
I’m asking that user specifically, or do you agree with their “major country” definition
Moont1de t1_ixtckf7 wrote
Reply to comment by GreatAndPowerfulNixy in For most Americans, housing was a key component in personal wealth accumulation. However, racist housing policies eroded black wealth in pre-WWII American cities. Black families paid a 28% premium to buy a home on a majority white block, after which their homes lost 10% of their value. by smurfyjenkins
I agree, we shouldn’t redefine words. The meaning of racism has always been the same: systematic oppression on the basis of race
Moont1de t1_iy9u740 wrote
Reply to comment by trantheman713 in "Green Mediterranean diet” high in polyphenols and fiber can reduce that visceral fat. After 18 months, those subjected to the diet saw a visceral fat reduction of 14 percent; eaters of the Mediterranean Diet saw a 7 percent drop. Visceral fat among “healthy eaters” was reduced by 4.5 percent by Wagamaga
> You are correct in asserting the article does not state participants replaced red meat with poultry or fish, but the article does not explicitly state that they did not either.
In the contrast with the traditional Mediterranean diet vs the green Mediterranean diet, it was replaced with vegetables.