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Well you've obviously never been around animals then. I've worked on farms and availability of food beats willpower in most species, including humans. Read up o
by corruption 17y ago
Well you've obviously never been around animals then. I've worked on farms and availability of food beats willpower in most species, including humans. Read up on ego vs willpower research.
Can you really tell me what type of diet is best based on my individual genetics without doing the test? Is there any clinical basis for that decision?
BTW I worked for a biotech company that did extremely similar work in animals, and the differences were astounding once you worked out animals SNP's.
- rms 17y agoI mean that that following the genetic test diet is not going to work in the median human. That person does not have enough willpower to not buy food that is bad for them. Is this product a D2C version of tests that nutritionists have been able to order for a long time? If my genes can tell me what my ideal diet is, I would want to know, but I'd want the information delivered by a qualified professional that could tell me the limitations of that information.
- rms 17y agoAmway sells nutritional genetic tests. They're junk. http://scienceblogs.com/geneticfuture/2009/06/amway_sells_genetic_tests.php http://scienceblogs.com/geneticfuture/2009/06/amway_sells_ge... I would really appreciate it if someone can link me to a scientifically valid nutrigenomic test for humans.
- corruption 17y agoSeriously, there are entire journals devoted to this. It's been a huge deal for almost ten years in industry/research. Are you sure you have looked yourself?
- rms 17y agoI'm not talking about industry/research, I'm talking about commercially available and meaningful tests for humans. All I can find are BS tests that try to sell you personalized nutritional supplements.