--

Thank you for reading the piece, but I think you are off the mark in accusing me of stating a causal relationship:

Here is what I wrote:

"Because the study was cross-sectional (comparing one group to another), the researchers cannot establish any causal relationships. We do not know if the brain MRI differences between men and women, based on body mass index, are due to gender or BMI. There may be some other factors." I literally said no causality. Channeling Jay Z, "What more can I say?"

On the microbiome piece, I may write more about it than anything else!

https://medium.com/beingwell/sugar-the-gut-and-obesity-revealing-findings-you-should-know-about-e263eebafbc8?

sk=1fdf524f80fce332bd0b4763d412bbde

https://medium.com/beingwell/optimize-health-through-your-gut-d05f071e474c?sk=bc912fa2f938361c3a33406bc1e2f320

https://medium.com/beingwell/keep-your-second-brain-healthy-6847c238ce0d?sk=051828b2a03cbf620c844afc5e56d3b1

Thank you.

Michael

--

--

Michael Hunter, MD
Michael Hunter, MD

Written by Michael Hunter, MD

I have degrees from Harvard, Yale, and Penn. I am a radiation oncologist in the Seattle area. You may find me regularly posting at www.newcancerinfo.com

No responses yet