4 ms·
I appreciate the nod to whole milk, which has been repeatedly shown to be associated with _lower_ obesity in children. E.g. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/3185
by kaonwarb 9mo ago
I appreciate the nod to whole milk, which has been repeatedly shown to be associated with _lower_ obesity in children. E.g. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31851302/ https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31851302/, many other studies.
- BLKNSLVR 9mo agoI appreciate the nod to whole milk because 'lite' milk is, well, Nick Offerman said it best as Ron from Parks and Recreation: "There's only one thing I hate more than lying: Skim milk. Which is water that's lying about being milk"
- NewJazz 9mo agoYou know that character is a joke, right?
- BLKNSLVR 9mo agoYeah, but that particular line rings true for me because I've used similar hyperbole when describing lite milk in comparison to real / whole milk. If you can't tell the difference, then it's been a long time since you've had whole milk.
- NewJazz 9mo agoWhat other sources do you have besides that one observational study?
- kaonwarb 9mo agoThis is a meta-analysis of 28 studies. "Of 5862 reports identified by the search, 28 met the inclusion criteria: 20 were cross-sectional and 8 were prospective cohort."
- NewJazz 9mo agoNo RCTs and it isn't clear that the studies were even focused on milk as a contributor to obesity, so they could be highly susceptible to confounders.
- NPC82 9mo agoThis is for children and adolescents, which have different needs than the average adult. It's also just a meta analysis of literature with zero RCTs and a suggestive correlation. Unfortunately, these new guidelines don't seem even nearly detailed enough to cover these kinds of differences. The usual guidelines are well over 150 pages.