Re:Nike Says Its $250 Running Shoes Will Make You Run Much F...
by loeg on Friday July 20, 2018 @05:06PM
(#17578943)
Sure. It's just provided as an example of a source. The comment it responds to provided no evidence for the claim made.
> > This was an observational study where people chose whether or not they wanted to run; therefore there is always the possibility that people stopped running because they had knee pain.
> That's a pretty big flaw in their study.
How do you figure? These people are accounted for in the data. Regardless of why people stopped running, they have better outcomes than never-runners. E.g.:
> Any history of running was associated with less frequent knee pain (table 2) in the unadjusted and adjusted models compared to those who never ran.
> > This was an observational study where people chose whether or not they wanted to run; therefore there is always the possibility that people stopped running because they had knee pain.
> That's a pretty big flaw in their study.
How do you figure? These people are accounted for in the data. Regardless of why people stopped running, they have better outcomes than never-runners. E.g.:
> Any history of running was associated with less frequent knee pain (table 2) in the unadjusted and adjusted models compared to those who never ran.