Or there’s multiple needs that play on the same mechanism, making it harder to tangle out specific causes, rather than simpler. You need calories and nutrients from food to function properly, why should hunger only arise from one?
And also, you are assuming we have identified every micronutrient are are capable of adequately fortifying a donut with them.
Or there’s multiple needs that play on the same mechanism, making it harder to tangle out specific causes, rather than simpler. You need calories and nutrients from food to function properly, why should hunger only arise from one?
Well there are a lot of possibilities, but if there are multiple micronutrients in play, then doughnuts could be fortified with all of them.
And also, you are assuming we have identified every micronutrient are are capable of adequately fortifying a donut with them.
Not necessarily. If excessive eating results from a deficiency of 10 micronutrients, it’s reasonable to expect that supplementing 5 of them would have a marked impact. Besides, it’s also reasonable assume that these micronutrients are around in varying amounts in different kinds of foods. If the micronutrient hypothesis were correct, surely someone would have noticed by now that if you eat a serving of miracle foods X and Y every day, then the rest of the day you can eat whatever you want in the amounts you want and get and stay thin. Especially since people have been searching for foods like this for years with little success.
If the micronutrient hypothesis were correct, surely someone would have noticed by now that if you eat a serving of miracle foods X and Y every day, then the rest of the day you can eat whatever you want in the amounts you want and get and stay thin. Especially since people have been searching for foods like this for years with little success.
There was a wave of spam some years back for a type of bread that supposedly drastically reduced hunger. So if the spam is to be believed… which of course it isn’t. But I’m curious to know if anyone has tried it.
There was a wave of spam some years back for a type of bread that supposedly drastically reduced hunger. So if the spam is to be believed… which of course it isn’t.
Lol, of course not. People have been chasing the chimera of nutritionism for decades and perhaps more. i.e. the idea that if you simply add or subtract some component to or from your diet, you can then eat tasty food ad libitum and get and stay thin. Taubes’ theory is just another example of nutritionism. The micronutrient hypothesis is another example.
Or there’s multiple needs that play on the same mechanism, making it harder to tangle out specific causes, rather than simpler. You need calories and nutrients from food to function properly, why should hunger only arise from one?
And also, you are assuming we have identified every micronutrient are are capable of adequately fortifying a donut with them.
Well there are a lot of possibilities, but if there are multiple micronutrients in play, then doughnuts could be fortified with all of them.
Not necessarily. If excessive eating results from a deficiency of 10 micronutrients, it’s reasonable to expect that supplementing 5 of them would have a marked impact. Besides, it’s also reasonable assume that these micronutrients are around in varying amounts in different kinds of foods. If the micronutrient hypothesis were correct, surely someone would have noticed by now that if you eat a serving of miracle foods X and Y every day, then the rest of the day you can eat whatever you want in the amounts you want and get and stay thin. Especially since people have been searching for foods like this for years with little success.
There was a wave of spam some years back for a type of bread that supposedly drastically reduced hunger. So if the spam is to be believed… which of course it isn’t. But I’m curious to know if anyone has tried it.
Lol, of course not. People have been chasing the chimera of nutritionism for decades and perhaps more. i.e. the idea that if you simply add or subtract some component to or from your diet, you can then eat tasty food ad libitum and get and stay thin. Taubes’ theory is just another example of nutritionism. The micronutrient hypothesis is another example.