Gary Taubes
Person on 2 sites
Investigative science and health journalist, author of Good Calories, Bad Calories, Why We Get Fat, The Case Against Sugar and Rethinking Diabetes, and…
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2 channels on ppll (opens ppll.app)
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Newsletter: uncertaintyprinciples.substack.com (opens uncertaintyprinciples.substack.com)
“Is Food Really Medicine? (If So, Which Foods?)”
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Site: garytaubes.com (opens garytaubes.com)
“Meat Consumption and Dementia? A New Post on Uncertainty Principles”
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Newsletter: uncertaintyprinciples.substack.com (opens uncertaintyprinciples.substack.com)
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8 beliefs on korrents (opens korrents.com)
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If a scientific controversy exists, there is credible evidence; saying there is none misreads the evidence or defines credible as agreeing with you. (opens korrents.com)
“If there is a controversy, then there is credible evidence. It may not be compelling enough to believe the minority view, but to say “there is no credible evidence” is always to either misinterpret the existing…”
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The correct statement of the evidence on keto diets for schizophrenia is that a cure may be possible, even if that seems unlikely. (opens korrents.com)
“Still, the correct statement of the evidence is that a cure may be possible, even if we might personally consider that to be an unlikely possibility.”
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Encouraging people with diabetes to try ketogenic diets and minimise drugs gives the most benefit to the most people; long-term drug therapy is the bigger worry. (opens korrents.com)
“I’ve come to believe that this approach will provide the most benefit for the most people. I worry about the complications of long-term drug therapy far more than I do long-term Medical Nutrition Therapy, provided, of…”
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If a scientific controversy exists, there is credible evidence; saying there is none misreads the evidence or defines credible as agreeing with you. (opens korrents.com)