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Re:Scientists can’t agree whether salt is killing us by stdbrouw on Thursday February 18, 2016 @10:32AM (#11126435)
You do realize that what you're proposing is in no way supported by science but is merely your personal theory based on an analogy, right?
Re:Scientists can’t agree whether salt is killing us by rsync on Thursday February 18, 2016 @10:51AM (#11126579)
A system running at its limits is more sensitive to fluctuations in inputs.

That's as true for your body as it is for a nuclear reactor.

Re:Scientists can’t agree whether salt is killing us by Fargren on Thursday February 18, 2016 @11:33AM (#11126924)
Yes, you will certainly be aware of what it takes to keep running at that rythm. But that's not neccesarilly what is healthy.
Re:Scientists can’t agree whether salt is killing us by adrusi on Friday February 19, 2016 @12:19PM (#11134814)
So you accept that regular exercise is useful for understanding the physiological implications of the diet, but you question whether regular exercise is healthy?
Re:Scientists can’t agree whether salt is killing us by Fargren on Monday February 22, 2016 @06:37AM (#11150113)
No. I believe there is such a thing as excessive exercise, which I feel is what the post was describing. While under and excessive excessive your body will be stressed enough that it should be easy to see the effects of your diet, and so it would be relatively easy to optimize your diet for such a regime. But the diet that such a regime requires is not necessarily optimal (or good) for people with a more reasonable and healthy lifestyle.
Re:Scientists can’t agree whether salt is killing us by makmanalp on Thursday February 18, 2016 @01:24PM (#11127976)
What does this even mean? This is such an huge generalization that it seems it could be true or false depending on what example you pick.
Re:Scientists can’t agree whether salt is killing us by lesdeuxmagots on Thursday February 18, 2016 @02:17PM (#11128437)
Sounds like a justification for performance enhancing drugs.