Recent comments in /f/science

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arrozconfrijol t1_je4xdyv wrote

I hope at the very least you see that “health at every size” is not just saying people saying “I’m healthy!” no matter what size they are and the lifestyle they have. It’s a movement with specific tenets aimed at making healthy behaviors and health accessible to everyone. Specially to people who are usually treated pretty terribly by society at large, which is has dramatic consequences all around for a lot of people.

https://www.pennmedicine.org/news/news-releases/2017/january/fat-shaming-linked-to-greater-health-risks

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6565398/

I also encourage you to look into the complex issue of diets, and how most of them don’t work in the long term.

https://health.osu.edu/wellness/exercise-and-nutrition/that-diet-probably-did-not-work

https://newsroom.ucla.edu/releases/Dieting-Does-Not-Work-UCLA-Researchers-7832

A lot of people, specially people who have weight issues from a young age, spend their whole lives on and off diets, in a constant cycle of weight gain and loss that destroys their metabolisms.

This approach has the potential to avoid that, and lead to actual sustained health physical benefits and better mental health outcomes.

https://nutritionj.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/1475-2891-10-9

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AutoModerator t1_je4s8o0 wrote

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DoctorSeis t1_je4r5ym wrote

This is basically what happens, but there is also a special "interrogator" unit that sends pulses of light and converts the back-scattered light to seismic data associated with a specific location along the fiber. Not sure how communications companies could use their existing technology to do the same - possibly by sending "known" signals from one communications hub to another and then if the receiver detects a significant change in the signal amplitude/phase (compared to some average over time), then "something big" happened "somewhere" along the cable.

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AutoModerator t1_je4ipu7 wrote

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HelenEk7 t1_je4hb1e wrote

I took a closer look and they say:

"The findings of this cohort study of 126 394 middle-aged adults from the UK suggest that a healthful PBD was associated with lower risks of CVD, cancer, and total mortality. On the contrary, a plant-based dietary pattern characterized by higher intakes of sugary drinks, snacks and desserts, refined grains, potatoes, and fruit juices was associated with higher risk." https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamanetworkopen/fullarticle/2802814

So they seem to conclude that a healthy vegan diet is healthier than the average British diet. But a unhealthy vegan diet is less healthy than the average British diet. But Brits in general eat a very unhealthy diet, so this is not saying much in my opinion. Other than if you choose to eat a unhealthy diet, being 100% plant-based is probably a very bad idea..

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