> If you're claiming something that hasn't been demonstrated through peer-reviewed scientific research, then you're offering your opinion. If you present that o

> If you're claiming something that hasn't been demonstrated through peer-reviewed scientific research, then you're offering your opinion. If you present that opinion as a fact, then that's misinformation. Unironically, I would consider your opinion here, to be dangerous mis-information. Yes really. We do not have to throw out the entire body of past medical work, for every single "new" question that comes up. So there are absolutely some, scientifically supported, conclusions, that we can come to, about diseases, using this past body of medical work. If we listened to you it would result in people refusing to do basic things, like wash our hands and socially distance, because we haven't yet completed a full study, for a specific new disease that is going around.