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(Marketwatch) Interesting New research validates how foods affect genetic expression at the cellular level. Unfortunately, this isn't very good news for people with mozzarella blood type   (marketwatch.com) divider line 17
More: Interesting, Harvard Medical School, genetic expression, Dr. Bland, metabolic syndrome, application software, clinical research, central nervous system, u.s. patent  
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1994 clicks; posted to Geek » on 21 Nov 2011 at 9:30 AM   |  Favorite    |   share:  Share on Twitter share via Email Share on Facebook   more»   |    Get this fabulous T-Shirt and impress the methane out of your friends! shirt it!



17 Comments   (+0 »)
   
 
2011-11-21 09:18:04 AM
Do we really want to take food advice from a guy named Bland?
 
2011-11-21 09:45:23 AM
Brace yourself for the coming onslaught of "Yo'momma so fat...' jokes.
 
2011-11-21 09:55:49 AM
kudayta: Brace yourself for the coming onslaught of "Yo'momma so fat...' jokes.

We did from a man named Grossman, and all we got was Botulism.
 
2011-11-21 10:53:07 AM
xanadian: Do we really want to take food advice from a guy named Bland?

Do we really want to take food advice from a press release?
 
2011-11-21 11:08:58 AM
NOOOOOOO!

Don`t make me eat healthy!
 
2011-11-21 11:32:58 AM
abb3w: xanadian: Do we really want to take food advice from a guy named Bland?

Do we really want to take food advice from a press release?


Nutrigenomics is pretty legit. There is no real inherent difference in the types of compounds that can be present in food and what we will call pharmaceuticals. The only real difference is concentration. The issue underlying all of this, and that the press releases and news reports miss, is that the results are even more variable than with pharmaceuticals. An individual's genetic background makes a huge difference in how they will respond.

There is also the caveat, also frequently missed (but that this press release does mention) in that some of the major work is being done in the context of Metabolic Syndrome
 
2011-11-21 11:37:36 AM
abb3w: Do we really want to take food advice from a press release?

b-b-but John Smithson, Ph.D, VP of Scientific Technology Foodstuffs division and Marketing, along with Shamus Jones, Ph. D, CEO of Fantastic Food Research Group LLC, and Acting Director of Food Eating concur with each other!
 
2011-11-21 11:39:12 AM
I was pretty interested in reading this article, but I couldn't get past how many titles this guy has:

Jeffrey Bland, Ph.D., FACN, FACB, CNS, Chief Science Officer for Metagenics, Inc
 
2011-11-21 11:47:13 AM
sweetmelissa31: I was pretty interested in reading this article, but I couldn't get past how many titles this guy has:

Jeffrey Bland, Ph.D., FACN, FACB, CNS, Chief Science Officer for Metagenics, Inc


As a general rule, I find that the more titles/abbreviations that people insist on publicly tacking onto the end of their name, the less likely they are to be an authority as to whatever they're blithering on about.
 
2011-11-21 12:47:09 PM
From the article:
The therapeutic nutrition in medical foods, a category recognized by the U.S. Federal Drug Administration (FDA)...

All I have to say is...if you're looking for therapy from food, look no further:

3.bp.blogspot.com
 
2011-11-21 12:53:50 PM
Simpsons did it:

Dr. "Orange" Julius Hibbert warns Homer about his dietary health.

"The Simpsons: Bart Star (#9.6)" (1997)

Dr. Hibbert: Well, your cholesterol level is lethally high, Homer, but I'm more concerned about your gravy level.

Homer Simpson: Now, wait a second. You doctors have been telling us to drink eight glasses of gravy a day!

Dr. Hibbert: [laughs] Well, you're a little confused.

Homer Simpson: Oh, confused, would we?

Homer Simpson, the human Gravy Train--just add water, makes his own gravy.
 
2011-11-21 01:39:04 PM
a vitamin ad gets the green light? lol
 
2011-11-21 02:19:25 PM
bostonowns:

a vitamin ad gets the green light? lol

That was my thought... Geez, if they're going to greenlight an infomercial, they could at least have itt for the ShakeWeight.
 
2011-11-21 02:40:00 PM
www.ladyofthecake.com

What someone with mozzarella blood type may look like.
 
2011-11-21 03:10:35 PM
TFA:

img.fark.com
 
2011-11-21 04:12:32 PM
Blah blah blah... mediterrainian diet. Blah blah blah diatbeetus, heart disease. Blah blah blah mediterrainina diet.
 
2011-11-21 06:48:01 PM
Clash City Farker: Blah blah blah mediterrainina diet.

I love the marinara sauce + cheese sticks diet
 
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