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They also abstain from drinking water. Medical science has clearly shown that this is bad for your kidneys. Possibly catastrophically bad. Who should I believ
by himinlomax 2y ago
They also abstain from drinking water.
Medical science has clearly shown that this is bad for your kidneys. Possibly catastrophically bad.
Who should I believe, science or medieval superstitions?
- decremental 2y ago[dead]
- thisislife2 2y agoThen religious muslims around the world, who all fast every year, must have the highest rate of medical issues related to their kidneys. Is there any such studies showing this?
- qzw 2y agoAny studies done on potential health effects due to Ramadan will need to deal with the issue of noncompliance, i.e. to what degree do people observing Ramadan actually stick to the fast and not “cheat” at all. But I can imagine that due to the religious significance of the fast, you likely won’t get accurate self-reports of noncompliance. It would also be hard to conduct an accurate observational study since the subjects’ behavior will change due to being observed, again, because of the religious aspects. Without good noncompliance data, I’d be skeptical of any firm conclusions.
- thisislife2 2y agoIf there isn't any evidence to back it up, then it's just an assumption.
- pvaldes 2y agoShould be compensated by the lack of alcohol intake