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I wouldn't necessarily equivocate all of that research. Very little of it, even in the realm of dietary impact, has to do with probiotics, and the research that
by slothtrop 6y ago
I wouldn't necessarily equivocate all of that research. Very little of it, even in the realm of dietary impact, has to do with probiotics, and the research that does focus on probiotics largely doesn't suggest a lasting impact on the microbiome.
Notwithstanding that there may be health benefits to probiotic consumption.
- bcpl2000 6y agoThat is how we here think, but for covert advertising it is sufficient to get the word "microbiome" in the news as often as possible and to stress that it's important. The average consumer does not read probiotics research, all that sticks is "Microbiome causes X, probiotics should fix it!".
- slothtrop 6y agoThe average consumer is still a whole newscycle behind on that, but I think it's a stretch to say research in itself is advertisement. Headlines (which often do not even reflect the actual research content) might be advertisements.