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I've subconsciously been putting this into practice probably, i.e., eating a 'clean diet', or foods that promote 'good' bacteria. I never talk about it, though,
by kafkaesque 13y ago
I've subconsciously been putting this into practice probably, i.e., eating a 'clean diet', or foods that promote 'good' bacteria. I never talk about it, though, because it sounded very much like pseudoscience (until recently, I guess?). Just not enough samples or controlled groups for meaningful data to be interpreted. Strangely enough, I find this to be true for a lot of things in nutrition/diet.
Madonna is one of the biggest proponents of this diet who is famous: http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2012-05-08/madonna-s-secret-for-longevity-seen-aiding-bacteria-boom.html http://www.bloomberg.com/news/2012-05-08/madonna-s-secret-fo...
The article mentions probiotics, and so does the LA Times article, but there are also 'natural'/whole foods Madonna consumes, which are recommended by her nutritionist, who she works closely with.
- gngeal 13y agoI never talk about it, though, because it sounded very much like pseudoscience (until recently, I guess?). Changing the gut bacteria doesn't, but trying to do it through diet probably does.
- kafkaesque 13y agoAdmittedly, I'm not too well read on it. So I have a lot of questions unanswered. I'm sure many feel this way: there are times when I wish I could read and understand so many things, but between work, learning to program and my family duties, I feel like I fall behind all the time in other areas. Thanks for the feedback, by the way.