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Discussions reflect a moderate level of agreement and interest, with mentions like the impact of colonialism on grains and gluten's role in IBS, using a tone that suggests recognition of these factors' significance without deep debate or analysis.
Most discussions show some level of agreement with the idea that colonial influences have impacted IBS prevalence, especially noting the role of American grains and gluten.
Participants express a moderate interest, focusing on specific factors like colonialism and food, but there's limited curiosity beyond these ideas.
Comments include brief mentions and personal reflections but lack deep analysis or extensive discussion on the broader implications.
The overall discussions seem to acknowledge a possible link but do not suggest the publication has fundamentally changed perceptions or policy.
@tasimetre Also, you’re not far off. With colonialism, grains drastically changed. American mass produced grain has higher levels of gluten which absolutely leads to IBS. https://t.co/Tfc6nJ5bNS
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@tasimetre Also, you’re not far off. With colonialism, grains drastically changed. American mass produced grain has higher levels of gluten which absolutely leads to IBS. https://t.co/Tfc6nJ5bNS