No, the title is fine. There are problems addressed, for example the LA times states: In another phase of the Princeton study, the researchers found that rats

No, the title is fine. There are problems addressed, for example the LA times states: In another phase of the Princeton study, the researchers found that rats allowed to drink the HFCS solution gained more weight over six months than rats with no access to a sweetened beverage. The difference was dramatic: rats with 24-hour access to HFCS gained 27% more weight than the rats stuck with chow only. But the researchers didn’t include a third group of rats with access to sugar, so it’s impossible to say whether HFCS was worse than regular sugar.