3 ms·
That's not a good analogy, though -- even if fast food is not healthy per se, it is provably food and suffices to supply people with calories in order to live.
by empthought 9y ago
That's not a good analogy, though -- even if fast food is not healthy per se, it is provably food and suffices to supply people with calories in order to live.
Most supplements don't pass muster with the basic premise that they do what people claim they do.
- ci5er 9y agoSo you are saying that food has calories, and therefore, based on caloric content, keeps you energetic or fat (depending on) fulfulling it's "food function", and that supplements are not macro- devices, so not only do they lack caloric benefit, they may (or may not) lack the micro-nutrient content claimed? (In other words - a Vitamind D supplement may not contain Vitamin D?)