/sci/ - Science & Math

>>16005209

>>15938971

Heres an old paper from Harvard which points out that dairy consumption prevents diabetes.
It was originally buried because it presents the nonintuitive result that ice cream is good for you, which the soientific community thought should be wrong even though the numbers said it was correct and with Harvard soientists being as image conscious as they are, its kind of surprising they ever even published it at all.

>>15685770

>>15608074
>antidiabetic activity

>>15602832
fake news, dairy products prevent diabetes

>>15574831
>our bodies are not built to drink milk in amounts relevant for out nutrition past childhood
you're clearly lying about that because you're a mentally ill peta faggot. millions and millions of people drink copious milk throughout their lives with no negative consequences.
heres a paper which shows that adult consumption of dairy products prevents diabetes

>>15505056
>which is also caused by lead deficiency.
ice cream deficiency

>>15502316
even ice cream prevents diabetes
https://archive.is/8S7nJ

https://archive.is/8S7nJ

Back in 2018, a Harvard doctoral student named Andres Ardisson Korat was presenting his research on the relationship between dairy foods and chronic disease to his thesis committee. One of his studies had led him to an unusual conclusion: Among diabetics, eating half a cup of ice cream a day was associated with a lower risk of heart problems. Needless to say, the idea that a dessert loaded with saturated fat and sugar might actually be good for you raised some eyebrows at the nation’s most influential department of nutrition.

Earlier, the department chair, Frank Hu, had instructed Ardisson Korat to do some further digging: Could his research have been led astray by an artifact of chance, or a hidden source of bias, or a computational error? As Ardisson Korat spelled out on the day of his defense, his debunking efforts had been largely futile. The ice-cream signal was robust.
It was robust, and kind of hilarious. “I do sort of remember the vibe being like, Hahaha, this ice-cream thing won’t go away; that’s pretty funny,” recalled my tipster, who’d attended the presentation. This was obviously not what a budding nutrition expert or his super-credentialed committee members were hoping to discover. “He and his committee had done, like, every type of analysis—they had thrown every possible test at this finding to try to make it go away. And there was nothing they could do to make it go away.”