Untitled Quiz

Food Choices and Human Health

• Food choices significantly impact human health.
• Internet and social media are a source of nutrition misinformation regarding natural therapies and wellness trends.

Nutrition Misinformation

• Internet and social media are a "wild west" for nutrition, natural therapies, and wellness trends.

Starflower Oil

• Starflower oil is a rich source of GLA (essential fatty acid).
• It may help maintain healthy joints, improve skin appearance, and reduce acne symptoms.
• Studies suggest GLA may help manage PMS symptoms by improving the body's conversion of linoleic acid.
• GLA has antithrombotic, anti-inflammatory, and immunosuppressant properties.
• GLA can also increase HDL cholesterol and lower plasma triglycerides.

Lumity Supplements

• Lumity Morning & Night Male supplements contain vitamins A, C, and D, along with minerals like calcium and zinc, aiming to support immune and overall health.
• The supplements are intended to support healthy aging.
• The unique twice-daily delivery system is designed to support the body's varied needs throughout the day and night.
• Ingredients include amino acids, vitamins, minerals, quality omegas, and essential nutrients.

Reliable Nutritional Advice

• Professional health organizations, government health agencies, volunteer health agencies, and consumer groups provide reliable nutrition information.
• Professional health organizations, such as Dietitians of Canada and the Canadian Medical Association, offer accurate information.
• Government agencies, such as Health Canada and the Office of Nutrition Policy and Promotion, provide reliable health information.
• Volunteer health agencies like the Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada and Diabetes Canada offer credible resources.
• Reputable consumer groups, like the Consumers Council of Canada and the National Council against Health Fraud (U.S.), also provide validated information.
• Credible sources cite and reference studies, use accurate information, maintain updated sites, and are free or clearly state pricing.

Misinformation Terms

• Advertorials: Advertisements that masquerade as articles.
• Anecdotal evidence: Non-scientific personal accounts or testimonials.
• Fraud or quackery: The promotion of unproven treatments or products for personal financial gain.
• Infomercials: Long television advertisements that resemble regular programs.
• Urban legends: Stories that spread widely through non-reliable sources, gaining validity due to repetition.

Terms Describing Institutions

• Accredited: Approved or certified by a reputable organization.
• Correspondence school: A learning institution that provides educational courses through mail.
• Diploma mill: An institution that provides degrees but lacks quality control of education standards.

Vitamindrip

• Intravenous solution for moderate to severe dehydration.
• Reported to be effective against several conditions such as asthma, migraines, and fatigue.

Instagram Posts/Public Figures

• Figures may promote treatments or products with or without proper research or accreditation.
• Such posts should be considered with a critical eye.

Joe Rogan Experience

• Joe Rogan's podcast frequently features guests discussing various topics related to health and nutrition, potentially including promotion of supplements or other health interventions

Credentials of Canadian Dietitians

• Specific designations for Registered Dietitians or Registered Dietitian Nutritionists across various provinces in Canada.

Contacting Provincial Regulatory Bodies

• Contact information for relevant regulatory bodies in Canada.