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Unless, of course, you've seen the relevant science, in which case it falls under B. My point was that, even if not exactly science, basic facts are known. Yes
by narag 11y ago
Unless, of course, you've seen the relevant science, in which case it falls under B.
My point was that, even if not exactly science, basic facts are known. Yes, I'm sure people ate less in the past. I've seen the numbers and, to a certain extent, I've seen people changing their habits in my lifetime.
This is like a tide, while many studies are focusing in a few waves. That's what my point anyway.
- fpoling 11y agoPeople in China on average have been eating eat more calories than in US yet stay definitely thinner.
- narag 11y agoI do see the connection between that and the ongoing discussion, but it's subtle and mostly caused by my careless use of terms. Let me fix it a little: the diet of our ancestors was mostly "slow" carbs and a modest amount of proteins, except if you have rich ancestors, that's it. Now there are cheap proteins and a lot of refined carbs that are the equivalent to a nuke for metabolism. So I should have said that heart diseases have raised while much has changed in diet but salt intake has probably decreased because of medical recomendations. Better now? :)
- fpoling 11y agoYes - modern Western diet is much closer to what pharaohs with all their deceases have eaten, rather than what a typical person experienced, say, 100 years ago.