3 ms·
It’s as if you’re actively trying to miss my point. The reports of MSG being called “the devil“ were greatly exaggerated. Your personal interpretation of what
by close04 7y ago
It’s as if you’re actively trying to miss my point.
The reports of MSG being called “the devil“ were greatly exaggerated. Your personal interpretation of what I said:
> The jury is still out on how (un)healthy MSG is
Was:
> people will hail MSG as the devil
The fact that it’s a seaweed extract, or that some people eat it and are ok are orthogonal to what I said. I said one should be careful about excessive use of anything that hasn’t been studied to the point where any reasonable shadow of doubt was removed. The fact that multiple published studies came up with these potential links and there’s no definitive one to contradict them at the very least warrants caution. Which is what I suggested. It’s sensible advice to not do anything excessively, even more so if you have any doubt.
Some people excessively drank alcohol, smoked, ate red meat, etc. (all plant based or at least natural) all their life and were just fine. But it’s still not an argument for doing the same.
And the link I gave didn’t come from personal opinion (these are strong on HN), or some random blog but nih.gov. And their advice is just as sensible: we need to study more (yeah, guess they weren’t told on HN that MSG was super extensively tested and we have the definitive results) and advised caution. That’s it.