http://www.doctoroz.com/videos/food-dyes-are-they-safe
Every two weeks, the children were given a special drink that contained enough dye found in two bags of candy.The researchers and their parents found a significant increase in hyperactivity in the children during the weeks that they consumed the drink with the artificial colors.
That vaporized ammonia allows for quicker uptake of nicotine from the lungs and into the bloodstream. It's essentially a method of "freebasing" nicotine.
Personally, I think this "ADHD" thing is not rooted as much in anything medical or nutritional going into the body as it is in the psychological input. Basically, I think the ADHD phenomenon is a conditioned response caused by television, internet, video games, and this advanced society at large. In the case of television, just look at the commercials they have now. The camerawork in commercials switches scenes or angles on average every 1 or 2 seconds. It's just BAM BAM BAM BAM. They flash shit up, flash something else, shit goes by so fast, it's just go go go go all the time. You subject a human brain to that kind of stimulus long enough in it's formative years, and it's gonna have lasting psychological effects that convinces it that rapidly moving from thing to thing is the proper way to function. It's brainwashing at work. Plopping your kid in front of a TV for too long is basically hardwiring their brain to fire at a rhythm that may not be optimum for it to function on. Brains are different, like fingerprints. Some kids, TV and shit effects them more than others.
Quote from: Fraginstein on March 14, 2014, 08:13:32 PMhttp://www.doctoroz.com/videos/food-dyes-are-they-safeFrom the article:QuoteEvery two weeks, the children were given a special drink that contained enough dye found in two bags of candy.The researchers and their parents found a significant increase in hyperactivity in the children during the weeks that they consumed the drink with the artificial colors.While mildly interesting, I'd suggest a comparison case should have been made with, "Every two weeks, the children were given a special drink that contained enough sugar found in two bags of candy."It's not enough to find a "significant increase" unless compared against normal foods that cause an increase. (After all, from zero percent to 0.1 percent is an infinite percent increase! Holy shit!) From the stated dosage, it would seem we can infer the dyes contribute to hyperactivity only a fraction of the amount that 'natural' substances like pure cane sugar would do (otherwise the dosage of dye wouldn't be as much as found in two bags of candy.)At a glance this would appear to be characteristic of the familiar disconnect between a reasonable study, and how such studies are "interpreted" in the media. The same garbage interpretations frequently occur with radiation studies. (OMG! The California coast is awash in deadly radiation from Fukushima!)
As it said, that was just their study, that they're accumulating with/on top of dozens of similar studies performed at other Universities. > "This research correlates with an analysis of different studies done at Columbia University and Harvard University. The analysis affirmed that removing foods and products that contain artificial food coloring can help relieve the symptoms of children already diagnosed with ADHD."
Quote from: Fraginstein on March 16, 2014, 10:59:47 AMAs it said, that was just their study, that they're accumulating with/on top of dozens of similar studies performed at other Universities. > "This research correlates with an analysis of different studies done at Columbia University and Harvard University. The analysis affirmed that removing foods and products that contain artificial food coloring can help relieve the symptoms of children already diagnosed with ADHD."Again, what I'd like to see reported is some benchmark of how the relative dosages and behavioral effects compare to those of other 'natural' foodstuffs, such as sugars.For instance, how do the effects of the "special drink that contained enough dye found in two bags of candy" compare against the effects of sugar from one candy bar?The dye studies are interesting in the abstract, but I'd like to see them put into more perspective.Mandrake, do you realize that in addition to fluoridating water, why, there are studies underway to fluoridate salt, flour, fruit juices, soup, sugar, milk... ice cream. Ice cream, Mandrake, children's ice cream.Fluoridation is the most monstrously conceived and dangerous communist plot we have ever had to face.I can no longer sit back and allow Communist infiltration, Communist indoctrination, Communist subversion and the international Communist conspiracy to sap and impurify all of our precious bodily fluids.
I get what your saying now! & agree, there's some very evil intent behind a lot of this Sh!t !
And yet coverage in the mainstream media has dried up completely!
Quote from: Fraginstein on March 16, 2014, 02:46:00 PMI get what your saying now! & agree, there's some very evil intent behind a lot of this Sh!t !Can you believe there are significant levels of Dihydrogen Monoxide in many varieties children's food and baby formula?http://www.dhmo.org/facts.htmlAnd yet coverage in the mainstream media has dried up completely!
Quote from: quadz on March 16, 2014, 03:56:28 PMAnd yet coverage in the mainstream media has dried up completely!its coz the media is chasing after the "flavor of the month thing".