2 ms·
First of all, "my wife's son is a doctor" is not evidence. Second, of all, your inflammatory tone is unwarranted and adds nothing of value. It would be better
by Tainnor 7y ago
First of all, "my wife's son is a doctor" is not evidence.
Second, of all, your inflammatory tone is unwarranted and adds nothing of value.
It would be better if you actually looked at the sources and referenced those in your critique.
Of course, it would also be good if you didn't misconstrue my argument, e.g. I neither claimed that there are no vitamin D absorption differences between ethnicities, nor that low levels of vitamin D aren't a problem; low levels of any vital nutritional element are a problems. I did state that I haven't yet seen evidence of a direct link from increased (i.e. more than average) vitamin D intake to a lower probability of being infected with or being seriously affected by covid19.
- lpah4all 7y agoDunning & Kruger. I know where you are on the spectrum and I know you are not in the group you think you are. My wife's son's medical advice is the result of his being an ICU Pulmonary physician. He is giving the best advice a top doctor at a top hospital can give. But you have provided ample evidence you're an idiot, so you've got that going for you. And my tone is absolutely warranted because you're an idiot giving medical opinion. If you want to do humanity a service, destroy your keyboard.