Re:Decreasing human body temperature in the U.S. since the i...
by learnstats2 on Sunday January 12, 2020 @05:36AM
(#22025591)
That's not equivalent - indeed, it's not research.
Who has measured girls' hormones over time?
Re:Decreasing human body temperature in the U.S. since the i...
by swamp40 on Thursday January 09, 2020 @01:06PM
(#22003713)
High Quality Organic Milk delayed/postponed this for two years (11-13) in our household. Just one datapoint, but we did it on advice from others. We switched from generic milk upon the first indications/hints.
Re:Decreasing human body temperature in the U.S. since the i...
by aldoushuxley001 on Thursday January 09, 2020 @01:34PM
(#22004008)
Very interesting, thanks for sharing
Re:Decreasing human body temperature in the U.S. since the i...
by eyegor on Thursday January 09, 2020 @01:16PM
(#22003806)
Genuinely, I have no idea what you're trying to say. Without scientific sources "high quality organic milk does x" might as well say snake oil. Unless I'm misreading your post, and you're not espousing snake oil.
Re:Decreasing human body temperature in the U.S. since the i...
by throwaway_tech on Thursday January 09, 2020 @01:22PM
(#22003877)
If I had to guess...I think he is suggesting the added hormones in food (dairy/milk specifically) have a link to early onset of puberty.
It is my understanding both the hormones and antibiotics given to livestock do it fact have impact on the people that consume them.
Its true with boys to some extent as well according to studies. So at lease for boys/men, there is early onset of hormone production but an overall decrease in the hormone production.