3 ms·
Yes, because correlations don't prove causation. One might want to argue that people who are hypertensive consume more salt as an effect, not a cause. Not to ar
by lutusp 12y ago
Yes, because correlations don't prove causation. One might want to argue that people who are hypertensive consume more salt as an effect, not a cause. Not to argue that that is proven either, only that it should be on the list of possibilities that merit investigation.
- pbreit 12y agoThe headline used "association". Plus, the article seemed to indicate it was a causation, just not universal.
- lutusp 12y agoIt's important to understand that, until a cause-effect relationship is explained instead of being merely measured, it's not science. A more complete explanation is here: http://arachnoid.com/science_of_mind/ http://arachnoid.com/science_of_mind/
- pbreit 12y agoI was making a simple observation that the headline clashed with the article.