Claims about coconut water's nutrient content and ability to hydrate have collapsed under closer scrutiny.
I've heard all sorts of crazy
claims about coconut oil.
The FDA has loads of functions, but regarding categorization of foods,
their claim about coconut being a nut is about the labeling of packaged food.
Not exact matches
People do, however,
claim significant weight loss by using
coconut oil in cooking and ingesting the therapeutic dose everyday (without changing other things
about their diets).
First of all, why would the mainstream media even say anything
about coconut oil, since the main point they try to continue driving home to people is: «There are no studies backing the health
claims of
coconut oil»?
But if we assume the LDL cholesterol belief to be true, what
about the
claim that
coconut oil raises LDL cholesterol — is this statement true?
But I'm really glad you've brought this issue to light — hopefully, if anyone reading this IS concerned
about coconut sugar being «truly raw,» they can now know to take such
claims with a grain of salt (or sugar?).
It's very likely that you've heard some
about the benefits of
coconut oil — it's been a foodie darling for a while now — and it's got staying power due on the bounty of research and evidence to back up such enthusiastic
claims.