Funny thing is if you consume sufficient carbohydrates over a long enough period of time then the resultant chronically elevated insulin is a well known correlate with erectile dysfunction. Same with Type 2 Diabetes.
So it works! Extra effective if the cornflakes are frosted.
Kellogg himself was a Seventh Day Adventist and influenced by the work of Ellen G White, who believed that eating meat led to masturbation.
Apache now is the time to vibe code all the stuff that you know only Anthropic uses.
Consider also reducing your sugar intake!
I believe the current view on LDL is that its level what the body needs it to be and generally doesn’t require intervention. However, the Tg/HDL ratio is a reasonably good indicator of your metabolic health. OTOH Tg should be below 100 mg/dL, and ideally it should be lower than the HDL reading. The ratio of Tg/HDL should be below 1.8, using mg/dL.
The downvotes don’t bother me. The day I stop getting downvotes is probably when I no longer need to bring this up :)
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This is a classic redirect by large corporations. They’ve used the same playbook since tobacco. In the book “Dark PR” by Grant Ennis, it’s referred to as a “silver boomerang.”
Cholesterol doesn’t cause heart disease, and salt in the form of sodium is fine too as long as you don’t have chronically elevated levels of insulin in your blood.
Cholesterol has not been scientifically established to be the cause of heart disease in human beings. It was based on a study that was done on rabbits fed cholesterol and vegetable oil. The ensuing focus on low-fat diets has caused in my opinion an untold amount of suffering, including my own NAFLD.
Ancel Keys was a fish physiologist. He was highly charismatic, had a forceful personality, and dismissive of his peers that did not share his theory of heart disease.
Ancel Keys, the perpetuator of the diet heart hypothesis.
Who decides what misinformation and propaganda is? For example, you think that Soylent is a decent meal replacement and that talking about it is a harmless debate to have, but I’m of the opinion that it is actually very harmful to your health in the long-term and really shouldn’t be advocated for in any way. (I’m serious, btw, this isn’t rhetorical)
Who decides on the internet which of us is correct?
More fun facts: The Sanitarium health and well-being company are owned by the Seventh Day Adventist Church and pay no taxes as a result.
They sell weetbix, which have the same effects on your health as corn flakes.
So the answer to your question is no.