Among the published articles was one that concluded that children who drank malted breakfast beverages — a category dominated in Malaysia by Milo, a sugary powd

Among the published articles was one that concluded that children who drank malted breakfast beverages — a category dominated in Malaysia by Milo, a sugary powder drink made by Nestlé — were more likely to be physically active and spend less time in front of a computer or television. Well, malted drinks are a staple in South Asia. In India the brand called Cadbury Bournvita is the go to food for most mothers. As if the added sugar is not enough, quite a lot of parents tend to add 1-2 additional spoons of sugar. Then there is Horlicks by GSK. Milo is way behind. The company said its review of the article on the breakfast study and other research was intended “to ensure that the methodology was scientifically correct.” What kind of standards, practices and internal controls do these guys have to ensure scientific correctness of a paper?