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> There's no evidence...

I just pointed to an entire book written by a psychiatrist and Harvard professor, with citations to hundreds of studies linking metabolism to metal disorders, insulin resistance, the effect of diet on mitochondrial dysfunction, and your argument is "trust me bro, it's quack theory"?

Don't you think you're being overly reductionist and close-minded, without even reading the evidence provided?




There are books for every theory, this isn't one that any scientist in the actual field takes serious.

But fringe theories are always popular among certain people, same as conspiracy theories.




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