This has been bothering me for years, you know, you hear that a research study has been conducted and they find that eggs are bad for you, and then back in the 1980s, it was highly recommended that people each more carbs and those folks started packing on pounds (probably they added too much oil to their pasta dishes, who knows), and the low-fat items which are indeed low fat, but they are loaded with chemicals and carbs to get them that way, and tonight on the news, there is now a research report that says people are passing away from vitamins and supplements. The vitamin manufacturers did report they have seen an increase in this, but don't know why. This was on the Ticker on Fox News.
So does the general population really follow these trendy research reports? I know I have always been skeptical of any report. I remember back when I was a child I saw very few overweight people; there weren't a lot of fastfood places to eat; we ate balanced meals and snacks were fruit. Not anymore it seems. And the only reason why I am large is because I put in more than I spend (well, duh).
There was a report that did get my attention several years ago and it came from the Mayo Clinic. They reported they found that sunblock caused some skin cancers. Now, this was squashed after being on the news for a few short days, but their study really went into detail and it had been conducted for over 15 years. A friend of mine who is a dermatologist in California agrees with this study in some cases. He says he is finding an alarming number of cancers that are attributed to overuse of sunblocks. His recommendation is to cover the body with lightweight clothing, stay in the sun only 2 hours a day for the vitamin benefits, and to use nothing over a 15 sunblock.
So, even though after being on this island for six years now, and having ate more fish than is probably in the sea, I am longing for enchiladas and anything beef because I haven't seen a study yet on enchiladas.
Thoughts?
Donna
Parents
Former Member
None of these help me at all unfortunately. But now I've also read that calcium supplements might not help that much on the osteoporosis front ...
Oh well, I'll just keep eating my enchiladas.
Someone on my team used to drink the "5 hour energy" drink" right before racing. She thought it helped. I've used it, but have no idea if it works or not. I'll stick with the Omega 3. I've been told Omega 6 is bad. I started putting flax seeds in the batter whenever I made bread. The kids hated me ...
I take a daily multi-vitamin packet from Costco. It has folic acid just in case I get pregnant too...lol. I bought some boost for pre work out/DIY project drinks.
I'm not overly concerned about what supplements I take. I was taking ephedra for a while before I realised I was becoming a frazzled lunatic.
When my work life reverts to a healthy, pastural, non technology infested, puter screen staring, artificial light absorbing routine then being ultra careful may be a little bit redundant. Just MHO.
None of these help me at all unfortunately. But now I've also read that calcium supplements might not help that much on the osteoporosis front ...
Oh well, I'll just keep eating my enchiladas.
Someone on my team used to drink the "5 hour energy" drink" right before racing. She thought it helped. I've used it, but have no idea if it works or not. I'll stick with the Omega 3. I've been told Omega 6 is bad. I started putting flax seeds in the batter whenever I made bread. The kids hated me ...
I take a daily multi-vitamin packet from Costco. It has folic acid just in case I get pregnant too...lol. I bought some boost for pre work out/DIY project drinks.
I'm not overly concerned about what supplements I take. I was taking ephedra for a while before I realised I was becoming a frazzled lunatic.
When my work life reverts to a healthy, pastural, non technology infested, puter screen staring, artificial light absorbing routine then being ultra careful may be a little bit redundant. Just MHO.