Intermittent fasting associated with increased risk of early death
1–10 of 66 posts
Re: Intermittent fasting associated with increased risk of early death
#2Associated !== Attributed
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Academy_of_Nutrition_and_Diete...
Re: Intermittent fasting associated with increased risk of early death
#3It's a bit like red wine, every week there's a new study proving the opposite of what the previous study said.
Re: Intermittent fasting associated with increased risk of early death
#4Maybe because those who are trying to diet are already obese?
Re: Intermittent fasting associated with increased risk of early death
#5[deleted]
Re: Intermittent fasting associated with increased risk of early death
#6Earlier, on HN I read that it improves lifespan and now it is associated with early death.
Re: Intermittent fasting associated with increased risk of early death
#7Am I wrong to have suspicions about the possibility that food conglomerates may have funded this study? I am not a conspiracy theorist, but with the number of dietary science that turned out to be wrong over time, I must be skeptical about every new study.
Re: Intermittent fasting associated with increased risk of early death
#8They claiming a statistically significant hazard ratio within 1-6 years of a single survey response, that covers only the previous 24 hours? No other factors considered?
This doesn't pass the smell test.
Re: Intermittent fasting associated with increased risk of early death
#9Don't a lot of drug addicts only eat once a day?
And what about obese people eating three big meals a day?
I feel great when I stop eating by 2 PM. Sleep better, have more vivid dreams, and more energy the next day.
I'm reminded of an old doctor approaching retirement who told me longevity was largely luck and genetics.
Re: Intermittent fasting associated with increased risk of early death
#10Am I wrong to have suspicions about the possibility that food conglomerates may have funded this study? I am not a conspiracy theorist, but with the number of dietary science that turned out to be wrong over time, I must be skeptical about every new study.
if you have some kind of evidence to believe that, you wouldn't be wrong. But without that evidence, yes, you'd be wrong to have suspicions just based on disagreeing with the result.