Recent comments in /f/science
lubacrisp t1_j7gghnm wrote
Reply to comment by jsudarskyvt in A systematic review and meta-analysis has concluded that increased consumption of dietary carbohydrate intake is associated with increased risk of cardiovascular disease, stroke, and all-cause mortality. by Meatrition
Should prob stop eating plants then
real_bk3k t1_j7ggarx wrote
lubacrisp t1_j7gg6y7 wrote
Reply to comment by AllanfromWales1 in A systematic review and meta-analysis has concluded that increased consumption of dietary carbohydrate intake is associated with increased risk of cardiovascular disease, stroke, and all-cause mortality. by Meatrition
No, but there are better and worse carbohydrates. Unprocessed whole grains are probably fine to eat to your hearts content, partly because your heart will likely be content off far less, ha.
Real-Patriotism t1_j7gfo3x wrote
Reply to comment by terranproby42 in Newly-discovered Earth-mass exoplanet — named Wolf 1069 b — may provide durable habitable conditions across a wide area of its dayside by marketrent
And some of us became plain, simple tailors.
KarrieMichell t1_j7gf4v9 wrote
Reply to Analysis showed that 65.6% of women who took extra Vitamin D gave birth naturally. The study analysed results from the MAVIDOS trial which involved 965 women being randomly allocated an extra 1,000 International Units (IU) per day of vitamin D during their pregnancy or a placebo. by Wagamaga
Define natural and assisted.
Regular_Independent8 t1_j7gf2kc wrote
Reply to Cinnamon Helps Boost Learning and Memory by BlitzOrion
while too much cinnamon deteriorate the liver (coumarin content)
InTheEndEntropyWins t1_j7gf127 wrote
Reply to comment by Wagamaga in Analysis showed that 65.6% of women who took extra Vitamin D gave birth naturally. The study analysed results from the MAVIDOS trial which involved 965 women being randomly allocated an extra 1,000 International Units (IU) per day of vitamin D during their pregnancy or a placebo. by Wagamaga
>Analysis showed that 65.6% of women who took extra Vitamin D had a spontaneous vaginal delivery, or “natural” delivery, compared to 57.9% in the placebo group.
That would be a much better title.
The current title is almost meaningless.
YggdrasilsLeaf t1_j7gew4s wrote
Reply to In a study examining conversation as a vehicle for social influence, researchers found that changing the mind of someone who is dismissive of efforts to protect the planet could be accomplished by sharing a pro-sustainability point of view during a verbal or written exchange. by memorialmonorail
I’ve found it’s easier to keep asking them questions that inherently cause them to contradict themselves and challenge their current outlook.
Some people have to realize a thing on their own before they are capable of willingly accepting it.
JoshuaACNewman t1_j7geu6q wrote
Reply to comment by TbonerT in Sound Waves Trigger Anti-Cancer Immune Responses in Mice by dissolutewastrel
No, drinking mercury makes you immortal and your personality is determined by the color of your bodily fluids.
And saying Ohm causes mechanical stresses in cancer at their resonant frequency.
the--larch t1_j7gerl3 wrote
Reply to comment by JoeRoganSlogan in A systematic review and meta-analysis has concluded that increased consumption of dietary carbohydrate intake is associated with increased risk of cardiovascular disease, stroke, and all-cause mortality. by Meatrition
You can go high carb low fat (with natural foods and good fats), or you can go low carb and high fat/protein.
The in-between is deadly.
This is why the diabetes association pushes low fat /high carb, but people tend to find more dramatic results with keto.
[deleted] t1_j7gekyj wrote
[deleted] t1_j7ge1gx wrote
Reply to Analysis showed that 65.6% of women who took extra Vitamin D gave birth naturally. The study analysed results from the MAVIDOS trial which involved 965 women being randomly allocated an extra 1,000 International Units (IU) per day of vitamin D during their pregnancy or a placebo. by Wagamaga
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Wagamaga OP t1_j7gdzkx wrote
Reply to Analysis showed that 65.6% of women who took extra Vitamin D gave birth naturally. The study analysed results from the MAVIDOS trial which involved 965 women being randomly allocated an extra 1,000 International Units (IU) per day of vitamin D during their pregnancy or a placebo. by Wagamaga
Women who take extra vitamin D during their pregnancy are more likely to have a ‘natural’ delivery, according to new research.
The study, published in the Journal of Public Health, analysed results from the MAVIDOS trial which involved 965 women being randomly allocated an extra 1,000 International Units (IU) per day of vitamin D during their pregnancy or a placebo.
Analysis showed that 65.6% of women who took extra Vitamin D had a spontaneous vaginal delivery, or “natural” delivery, compared to 57.9% in the placebo group.
Fewer women from the vitamin D group had an assisted delivery (13.2%) compared with the placebo group (19.4%).
crimeo t1_j7gdzfx wrote
Reply to comment by [deleted] in New review finds that rocket emissions in the upper atmosphere can affect the ozone layer but are not regulated — Global annual launches grew from 90 to 190 in the past 5 years, and an upsurge in rocket launches may potentially undo decades of work to save the ozone layer by marketrent
"Let's just go on common sense and off the cuff assumptions instead of measuring anything"
Why are you on a subreddit called /r/science if you don't think science is necessary, bro?
[deleted] t1_j7gdsha wrote
AutoModerator t1_j7gdrev wrote
Reply to Analysis showed that 65.6% of women who took extra Vitamin D gave birth naturally. The study analysed results from the MAVIDOS trial which involved 965 women being randomly allocated an extra 1,000 International Units (IU) per day of vitamin D during their pregnancy or a placebo. by Wagamaga
Welcome to r/science! This is a heavily moderated subreddit in order to keep the discussion on science. However, we recognize that many people want to discuss how they feel the research relates to their own personal lives, so to give people a space to do that, personal anecdotes are allowed as responses to this comment. Any anecdotal comments elsewhere in the discussion will be removed and our normal comment rules apply to all other comments.
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lugdunum_burdigala t1_j7gdlqx wrote
Reply to comment by OfLittleToNoValue in A systematic review and meta-analysis has concluded that increased consumption of dietary carbohydrate intake is associated with increased risk of cardiovascular disease, stroke, and all-cause mortality. by Meatrition
Most calories came from bread in Europe until the middle of XXth century but diabetes and obesity skyrocketed with the modern diet. I would not exaggerate the role of wheat in the current obesity epidemic.
[deleted] t1_j7gbpon wrote
Reply to comment by Lazrath in A new study suggests that too much screen time during infancy may lead to changes in brain activity, as well as problems with executive functioning — the ability to stay focused and control impulses, behaviors, and emotions — in elementary school. by Wagamaga
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Ok-Load5210 t1_j7gbgnf wrote
Reply to Cinnamon Helps Boost Learning and Memory by BlitzOrion
Interesting, I wonder how they tested for these results
9273629397759992 OP t1_j7gbfgq wrote
Reply to New study quantifying microplastic pollution from domestic laundry, researchers estimated that annual microfibre release from the UK’s washing was between 6,860 and 17,847 tonne by 9273629397759992
Plain language summary:
Researchers at the University of Leeds have discovered that the UK's laundry releases up to 1,500 double-decker buses worth of microfibers into the environment every year. The research team used a test to measure how different materials and washing conditions affect the amount of microfibers released into water. They found that fabric characteristics like yarn type, construction, and fibre type had more influence than washing conditions on how many microfibers were released. The findings suggest that microfibre release is a relatively small problem compared to the fashion industry's waste problem. The research team hopes that their findings will help inform washing machine manufacturers about filtering and give a clearer picture of the scale of the problem.
Regular_Independent8 t1_j7gbdyy wrote
Reply to comment by LanghamP_ in In a study examining conversation as a vehicle for social influence, researchers found that changing the mind of someone who is dismissive of efforts to protect the planet could be accomplished by sharing a pro-sustainability point of view during a verbal or written exchange. by memorialmonorail
Using drones as a replacement for the bees is a good solution for the chemical companies….That way they can continue to sell their bee killing products.
Restoring the bee population is actually the most important action to do. It is late but not too late.
Dependent_Yak8887 t1_j7gaxng wrote
Reply to comment by JackEddyfier in In a study examining conversation as a vehicle for social influence, researchers found that changing the mind of someone who is dismissive of efforts to protect the planet could be accomplished by sharing a pro-sustainability point of view during a verbal or written exchange. by memorialmonorail
What is a climate looney? Typically nihilistic attitudes wouldn’t involve strong opinions about policy either way, anyway not mentioned in this study as far as I can tell.
Ontological world views can definitely change over time….
AutoModerator t1_j7gawc1 wrote
Reply to New study quantifying microplastic pollution from domestic laundry, researchers estimated that annual microfibre release from the UK’s washing was between 6,860 and 17,847 tonne by 9273629397759992
Welcome to r/science! This is a heavily moderated subreddit in order to keep the discussion on science. However, we recognize that many people want to discuss how they feel the research relates to their own personal lives, so to give people a space to do that, personal anecdotes are allowed as responses to this comment. Any anecdotal comments elsewhere in the discussion will be removed and our normal comment rules apply to all other comments.
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[deleted] t1_j7gav7i wrote
Reply to comment by timtheringityding in Vitamin D supplements linked to reduced risk of suicide, study of veterans finds by thebelsnickle1991
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DrTonyTiger t1_j7ggio8 wrote
Reply to comment by InTheEndEntropyWins in Analysis showed that 65.6% of women who took extra Vitamin D gave birth naturally. The study analysed results from the MAVIDOS trial which involved 965 women being randomly allocated an extra 1,000 International Units (IU) per day of vitamin D during their pregnancy or a placebo. by Wagamaga
"Associated with a slightly increased likelihood of natural delivery."