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I'm reminded of the whole dietary cholesterol fiasco. After that, I'm inclined to assume most things are metabolized. And foo molecule food in <=/=> foo molecul
by Ericson2314 7y ago
I'm reminded of the whole dietary cholesterol fiasco. After that, I'm inclined to assume most things are metabolized. And foo molecule food in <=/=> foo molecule in blood.
If our ancestors got our meet from hunting, surely those animals for full of cortisol, unless a lifetime of chronic stress in a disgustingly cramped creates more stress hormones.
- SketchySeaBeast 7y agoThat's my sort of assumption as well, but the article seems to indicate otherwise. > A recent study of piglets published in the Journal of Animal Science by Purdue University scientist Elizabeth Petrosus found that when pigs are fed stress hormones such as cortisol or norepinephrine, their blood levels of these hormones spike, body temperatures rise and gut biomes shift. I'm not saying I believe it, but that's the argument they are making. Now does that mean that eating stressed plants cause similar results for our stress levels? I doubt it.
- dr_orpheus 7y agoYeah, the whole article is based around that one study of piglets. It seems like a lot of conclusions to draw from one data point in general, especially since there are often differences in animal/human studies that can lead to incorrect conclusions.