You should see (some of) the sleazy docs that deal with the mentally disabled. These docs really push any pill possible on the disabled. They get their pharma sales #s up this way, and the patient has the mentality of a 1 year old.
Been the same in different states we've lived in.
The horror is that dietary cholesterol isn't related to blood cholesterol, so while I can appreciate your message to a degree, the problem isn't simply calories in- calories out.Gosh, some of these cholesterol meds are so expensive before you know it people will be eating healthy and exercising every day in order to cut expenses. The horror!
Horror? Clarity. Eggs got a bum rap.The horror is that dietary cholesterol isn't related to blood cholesterol, so while I can appreciate your message to a degree, the problem isn't simply calories in- calories out.
I think almost all problems are related to Calories out....ie, not nearly enough on a day to day basis.The horror is that dietary cholesterol isn't related to blood cholesterol, so while I can appreciate your message to a degree, the problem isn't simply calories in- calories out.
So, where are your citations.
Universal health care.
People go to see doctor for preventative maintenance, not urgent care.
Practice healthy living, no need for $1000 cholesterol pill.
Demand for this shit goes down, so does the price for those who actually need it.
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That is all voodoo bs to me.
But, the overall mortality rate is way improved. It is what it is. It got there, organically in self rule.The above are commonly sprinkled talking points. These, as well as groovy factoids and nice marketing are all provided by the trillion $$ US healthcare industry. They want to make sure when you're spreading bullshit, you get it just right.
And you call this reference and citation?.Claim 1: In a UHC society, people tend to use their healthcare provider for preventative maintenance rather than urgent care.
Of the top 10 healthiest countries (which includes life expectancy) all provide forms of public and universal health care. Google dude. I'm not going to do the work for you.
Claim 2: If you practice healthy living, you will not need high dollar pharmaceuticals to keep you alive.
Common fucking sense. Google it dude. I'm not going to do the work for you.
Claim 3: Demand for shit goes down, so does the price.
Common fucking sense macroeconomics. Fucking really?
So, where are your citations.
Universal health care.
People go to see doctor for preventative maintenance, not urgent care.
Practice healthy living, no need for $1000 cholesterol pill.
Demand for this shit goes down, so does the price for those who actually need it.
--------------------
That is all voodoo bs to me.
Claim 1: In a UHC society, people tend to use their healthcare provider for preventative maintenance rather than urgent care.
Of the top 10 healthiest countries (which includes life expectancy) all provide forms of public and universal health care. Google dude. I'm not going to do the work for you.
Claim 2: If you practice healthy living, you will not need high dollar pharmaceuticals to keep you alive.
Common fucking sense. Google it dude. I'm not going to do the work for you.
Claim 3: Demand for shit goes down, so does the price.
Common fucking sense macroeconomics. Fucking really?
http://www.bloomberg.com/slideshow/2012-08-13/world-s-healthiest-countries.html#slide1And you call this reference and citation?.
Then I say the same to you. Google dude. You can find what I am talking about.
Actually that isn't true. Diet is the biggest factor in blood cholesterol, but the foods they say reduce it, don't really reduce it much, and the foods they say make it really high are in fact the foods that reduce it the most.The horror is that dietary cholesterol isn't related to blood cholesterol, so while I can appreciate your message to a degree, the problem isn't simply calories in- calories out.
Actually it is completely true. And this is why it's being removed from the FDA guidelines. Was after years of research proved this, and a govt advisory panel concluded the same.Actually that isn't true.
This is what the FDA says about it:Actually it is completely true. And this is why it's being removed from the FDA guidelines. Was after years of research proved this, and a govt advisory panel concluded the same.
Hot topic in this years Physicians and Dieticians regional meetings.
So, why am I the smart ass when I have to pull teeth to get you to back your claims?