Sentences with phrase «studies back up this claim»

And, numerous leading medical studies back up this claim.

While other scientific studies back up claims of an increased risk for leukemia to babies not breast - fed, Beato said the experts who were satisfied with the studies are «not our experts in this department.»

There are plenty of studies backing up claims about the health benefits of honey.

you talked a lot and yet failed to present a single study backing up your claim.

There are far and few studies documenting the true effectiveness of creatine ethyl ester, and even fewer studies backing up the claims made by the promoters of CEE.

Sandor: Do you have any studies backing up your claim that «the MER has little to do with returns».

To CCs letter: «Do you have any studies backing up your claim that «the MER has little to do with returns».»

Independent studies back up the claims of money savings — though are not quite as magnanimous in their percentages.

Not exact matches

The company said its claims were backed up by a a double - blind, placebo - controlled study.

Trump and his aides have cited a 2012 Pew study and a debunked report published in The Washington Post in 2014 to back up the false claims that voter fraud affected the election.

While there is plenty of room to explore this topic in future studies, the data confirms the intuitive claim, backed up by countless anecdotes, that potential drunk drivers will choose other options, like rides with Uber, when they are convenient, affordable, and readily available.

Bob, present any study from any refereed scientific journal that backs up any of your claims.

Being that Barns is making a statistical claim with no study to back it up, and Topher agrees with him, I suppose we can rule both of them out as «self - styled scientific types».

Turmeric contains a well - studied, powerful anti-inflammatory and anti-oxidant compound called curcumin — the claims of its health benefits backed up by good science.

One of Beach Body's lines of protein powder was found to have lead in it and Isagenix claims lots of science but I've never seen the studies anywhere on their website to back it up.

I know that concern has been expressed by some that these devices have not been validated in peer - reviewed studies, and, as readers of MomsTEAM and my blog know, products which claim to actually prevent concussions or risk the severity of concussion symptoms without their claims being backed up by peer - reviewed studies ordinarily don't pass muster with me.

Sears cited studies to back up his claim, but those studies looked at babies who were suffering from colic and a condition known as persistent crying, both of which are a far cry from allowing a child a few minutes of crying time.

I've walked the fields of mega-tournaments, watched countless instructional DVDs and books, appeared on television to promote new football helmets, and, over the years, have turned down the chance to promote hundreds, if not thousands, of products, many making claims that could not be backed up by peer - reviewed studies, some whose advertisements were later found to be misleading by the Federal Trade Commission.

They assume, and present their statements, as if they are backed up by systematic studies that prove that parents are not intelligent nor capable enough to take care of the sleep environment within which they «co-sleep» and that during sleep parents all become insensitive to their infants need, and are incapable of responding to their infants needs or conditions when scientific studies published in the best medical scientific journals contradict and refute their claims.

Since the few studies GFI cites are from lesser known medical journals, and even those studies don't fully back up their claims, one must wonder whether they are citing all the information they view as being «friendly» while ignoring the bulk of scientific research.

If we want AP and «natural» parenting to become more common place I think we need to make sure the claims being made are scientifically backed up by peer reviewed studies.

Van der Kolk draws on hundreds of studies to back up his claim that «the body keeps the score».

The problem is that I haven't found any studies that back that claim up.

Now the journal has officially retracted the paper after a thorough review found the main claims in the study were not sufficiently backed up by data.

First, says Solz, there aren't a lot of studies to back up weighted - blanket claims.

I couldn't find any studies to back up this claim, though I also couldn't find any evidence that cryotherapy was harmful.

I haven't found any research to back up these claims, but there are studies on silica and other compounds found in DE.

Onnit doesn't rely on in vitro studies to back up the claims it makes on its products because we only care how nutrients affect living, breathing human beings.

A 2010 study helps back up this claim.

I am a scientist and don't go in for many miracle cures or improved health claims unless there is a study to back it up.

Plus, as mentioned above, there are no peer - reviewed studies as yet to back up its claims.

Bring up the relationship between iodine and thyroid disorders, and people inevitably put the gloves on and get scrappy — not just an intellectual back and forth banter, supported by exchange of peer - reviewed scientific studies and empirically validated literature — but a throw - down, knock - out fight, where claims are made on the basis of anecdotal evidence based on what so - and - so blogger said, without a single primary or secondary source citation.

These beverages often come with some sort of health claim like accelerated weight loss, rejuvenation, and overall wellness, but their ingredients are often not backed up by scientific studies,» says Betayneh.

There is no real scientific studies to back it up, but many people claim it works.

Not only does high dose garlic go back thousands of years for treatment of sickness, but recent studies back up the legendary claims for garlic boosting your immune system.

Some sites claim that it boosts testosterone (though we can't find any good studies to back this up), and performance, though this study shows otherwise.

I really like lemons and lemon - water, but there isn't a single reference to a study or other source of authority to back up these claims that are stated as facts.

You present no studies to back up this claim and are throwing out years of research linking saturated fat and excess caloric intake with obesity.

I just want to know if all that other stuff she claims has any studies to back it up.

If weight lifting is so awesome for burning calories because you're burning more calories while you're resting (a claim that is made over and over again with little clinical evidence to back it up), how come the resistance training group in this study did so poorly in losing weight?

, Interestingly Ms. Minger references, more than once, the work of Chris Masterjohn in backing up some of her claims against the findings in «The China Study», the same Chris Masterjohn who at the time of writing did not have any qualifications or credentials in the areas of health, nutrition and biochemistry, much like Ms. Minger, but who does have the credentials to write a foreword in MS. WInger's first book «Death by Food Pyramid».

There is a myth that chromium has the capacity to burn fats and enhances * muscle, but there are no real scientific studies to back up these claims.

Although its has a long history as a folk remedy, there are now scientific studies that back up the incredible health claims behind this humble liquid.

Unlike many of the natural menopause supplements available on the market today, Remifemin has numerous clinical studies to back up the claims the product make about its unique formula.

To back up their claims, the manufacturer investigated through scientific and clinical study.

But the science doesn't necessarily back all of these claims up, with just as many studies showing limited benefits as the ones that do.

This could work well short - term, and the claim is often backed - up with a study which shows how short - term overfeeding increases testosterone levels.

Makeup artist James Kaliardos believes that a strong set of arches creates an automatic air of confidence, and a 2013 study seemingly backs up his claims: Scientists discovered that women with «greater facial contrast» — specifically in the eyebrow region — were perceived as «younger» than those whose arches were not cosmetically enhanced.

The study of reading methods provides another cautionary tale of faddish innovations dressed up with claims of scientific backing.

Before delving into the studies, themselves, it is important to point out that one of the major claims of reform opponents is that there is no research to back up reform proposals.