anotherdumbcaucasian
anotherdumbcaucasian t1_iu8in71 wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in Pressure mounts for regulators to investigate TikTok over potential 'Big Brother-type surveillance' after reports of plans to track Americans' locations by Lahampsink
Tiananmen Square Massacre
anotherdumbcaucasian t1_iu8ii6d wrote
Reply to Pressure mounts for regulators to investigate TikTok over potential 'Big Brother-type surveillance' after reports of plans to track Americans' locations by Lahampsink
Why does anyone leave gps on when they're not using it?
anotherdumbcaucasian t1_is0w45e wrote
Reply to comment by distracteddev in Added Sugar, Sugar-Sweetened Beverages, and Artificially Sweetened Beverages and Risk of Cardiovascular Disease: Findings from the Women’s Health Initiative and a Network Meta-Analysis of Prospective Studies by Meatrition
Yeah that is a lot for someone who monitors their diet, but look at what the average US citizen consumes.
anotherdumbcaucasian t1_iryi75z wrote
Reply to comment by bigdork69 in Added Sugar, Sugar-Sweetened Beverages, and Artificially Sweetened Beverages and Risk of Cardiovascular Disease: Findings from the Women’s Health Initiative and a Network Meta-Analysis of Prospective Studies by Meatrition
Only if 15% or greater of your daily calories come from added sugar it seems.
anotherdumbcaucasian t1_iup2oyu wrote
Reply to New research from the University of Vermont finds the most viewed content on TikTok relating to food, nutrition and weight perpetuates a toxic diet culture among teens and young adults and that expert voices are largely missing from the conversation by Wagamaga
>Over the past few years, the Nutrition and Food Sciences Department at UVM has shifted away from a weight-normative mindset, adopting a weight-inclusive approach to teaching dietetics.
So this article was written by people who think a 50 BMI is perfectly healthy, normal, and that a 50 BMI person shouldn't be medically or socially encouraged to lose any weight whatsoever?
>the most popular videos glorifying weight loss and positioning food as a means to achieve health and thinness
Are they trying to say that having a healthy diet and eating at a caloric deficit to lose weight isn't healthy or the only way to lose weight that's supported by evidence? I'm not saying the fad diets a lot of these vids are likely pushing are good, but to suggest that health can't be improved through improving your diet or losing weight is ridiculous. Whoever wrote this article must be very flexible with all this stretching.