Untitled Quiz

Study Notes

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

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

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 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.

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.

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.

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.

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

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

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