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The overall sentiment reflects a consensus that multiple meta-analyses, including one cited from 2017, show no significant inflammatory effect from seed oils rich in linoleic acid, with many posts quoting specific biomarker results and emphasizing the robustness of RCTs. The tone is largely factual, with some posts questioning or challenging claims about seed oils being harmful, highlighting the importance of evidence-based discussion.
Many discussions focus on reaffirming the meta-analytical findings that linoleic acid does not significantly influence inflammatory markers, showing neutrality or mild support.
Most posts show moderate interest, sharing relevant studies and questioning assumptions but without deep critique or emotional investment.
Posts reference multiple studies, meta-analyses, and scientific data, indicating active engagement with the research findings.
The collective discussion appears to reinforce the idea that seed oils, particularly high LA intake, are not inflammatory, which could influence popular perceptions but stops short of advocating for strong policy changes.
4/ Sources 1. https://t.co/5SjbQ3YluX 2. https://t.co/aWHc8iQLG4 3. https://t.co/Jju4WDXoNP 4. https://t.co/9CT6r6waFW 5. https://t.co/0z6ymbRMSj 6. https://t.co/bPvEkT76cU 7. https://t.co/Ufvrf3qQVt 8. https://t.co/bCjTAn2Pix 9. https://t.co/gme2ZFqCLT 10.
after looking @ the data, what this meta and included studies *actually* highlight is: even at outrageous levels (700kcals/d of oil!!!! which NO ONE advises), omega6 oils STILL don't raise inflammation have some oil. or don't. up to you. it's a non issue https://t.co/o3nGd04e7O
"However, in subjects with greater increase in LA intake, LA tends to increase the blood concentration of CRP." "Dietary linoleic acid intake and blood inflammatory markers: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials" https://t.co/Lg5I5pmIre https://t.co/GtCY4YpC88
Wrong. "However, in subjects with greater increase in LA intake, LA tends to increase the blood concentration of CRP." "Dietary linoleic acid intake and blood inflammatory markers: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials" https://t.co/xjqHCU3TRm https://t.co/whXVdRRPeP https://t.co/qmoLwz13mL
@SwipeWright References: 1. Su, H., Liu, R., Chang, M., Huang, J., & Wang, X. (2017). Dietary linoleic acid intake and blood inflammatory markers: A systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials. Food & Function, 8(9), 3091–3103. https://t.co/2rgZN3ajtO 2. Johnson, G.
@1_happyholistic @reallytanman https://t.co/5YW3cQZ08a
This video reviews scientific studies, including a meta-analysis of 30 trials, on whether increased dietary linoleic acid from seed oils affects blood inflammation markers. It explores the potential health implications…
Ending on a high note: PUFAs has a null effect or reduces inflammatory markers. Consistently. https://t.co/3SlaK0xEa5 https://t.co/bJ3yQKkjc7 https://t.co/yvUtTMeEUS https://t.co/9ZhY7Haw7P
@LowCarbCarla @exfatloss @bigfatsurprise The evidence doesn’t really suggest that vegetable oils are inflammatory. It’s been tested numerous times. https://t.co/l1hGWvBc7f
@TennisProphet49 @fece_lord @lib_crusher Do we think that is correlation or causation? Cigarette consumption also peaked (see graph) and is a known appetite suppressant. Maybe we just eat more? Studies show it’s difficult to link seed oils to even just inflammation https://t.co/jjJro2fXEO https://t.co/jKKLOlHBNL
@CarnivoreKiwi first citation. that's cute. here's a 30 paper meta-analysis showing seed oils do not cause inflammation. https://t.co/FsNWbg7gvP
@SamaHoole Sama just makes stuff up Meta-analysis of 30 RCT's effect of sunflower, safflower, soybean, corn, and sesame oils on 11 inflammatory markers > no significant effect on TNF, interleukin-6, fibrinogen, or C-reactive protein, or any other marker https://t.co/N4BdGc6h4F
@bio_hacker_dao @theproof @ChrisMasterjohn @paulsaladinomd Meta-analysis of 30 RCT's effect of sunflower, safflower, soybean, corn, and sesame oils on 11 inflammatory markers > no significant effect on TNF, interleukin-6, fibrinogen, or C-reactive protein, or any other marker https://t.co/N4BdGc6h4F
@Alsboringtweets I implore you to check this out meta analysis of 30 studies Dietary linoleic acid intake and blood inflammatory markers: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials
@AllCEUs @rfkJrHealth24 @RFKJr_Official Meta-analysis of 30 RCT's effect of sunflower, safflower, soybean, corn, and sesame oils on
RT @LLicit_Tweet: @theproof @calleymeans Meta-analysis of 30 RCT's effect of sunflower, safflower, soybean, corn, and sesame oils on 11 inf…
@theproof @calleymeans Meta-analysis of 30 RCT's effect of sunflower, safflower, soybean, corn, and sesame oils on 11 inflammatory markers > no significant effect on TNF, interleukin-6, fibrinogen, or C-reactive protein, or any other marker https://t.co/N4BdGc5Jf7
@Kansanparantaja @cultistslayer @lavnderamethyst @paulsaladinomd @ChrisMasterjohn As a good scientist would write. Still very hard for one to take the position they ARE inflammatory based on the available evidence which was only strengthened in this 2017 review that included RCTs up to 24 weeks long. https://t.co/nc04xaREMi “As noted previously, a commonly
@SamaHoole Meta-analysis of 30 RCT's effect of sunflower, safflower, soybean, corn, and sesame oils on 11 inflammatory markers > no significant effect on TNF, interleukin-6, fibrinogen, or C-reactive protein, or any other marker https://t.co/N4BdGc5Jf7
@KCKlatt @AJCNutrition Thanks for the heads-up, Kevin. These findings also square with the controlled data challenging the presumption that LA intake → increased ARA → inflammation. https://t.co/rmxTrt0OT9
@SamaHoole One more for good measure Meta-analysis of 30 RCT's effect of sunflower, safflower, soybean, corn, and sesame oils on 11 inflammatory markers > no significant effect on TNF, interleukin-6, fibrinogen, or C-reactive protein, or any other marker https://t.co/N4BdGc6h4F
@AdamSinger @TheCovertG @kenberman Not that isolate seed oils! In fact, the ones that do show little or no change compared to other kinds of oil. The problem with seed oils is that the foods that use them are more highly processed (simple carbs, etc), not the seed oils themselves. https://t.co/bcJWRZSYoU
@goddeketal Meta-analysis of 30 RCT's effect of sunflower, safflower, soybean, corn, and sesame oils on
@zoeharcombe Meta-analysis of 30 RCT's effect of sunflower, safflower, soybean, corn, and sesame oils on 11 inflammatory markers > no significant effect on TNF, interleukin-6, fibrinogen, or C-reactive protein, or any other marker https://t.co/N4BdGc6h4F
@DrJesseMorse @sam_d_1995 Lol seed oil people always make me laugh. It’s crazy how Omega 6 PUFA can both cause cancer, inflammation, and cardiovascular issues and also the opposite at the same time and be beneficial. https://t.co/2cf34nlBnv https://t.co/HgLqEnF3tP https://t.co/AJ4WDDhDEt
@DavidPerlmutter Meta-analysis of 30 RCT's effect of sunflower, safflower, soybean, corn, and sesame oils on 11 inflammatory markers > no significant effect on TNF, interleukin-6, fibrinogen, or C-reactive protein, or any other marker https://t.co/N4BdGc6h4F
@Oddbodomega @0x_Atreyu @paulsaladinomd @bryan_johnson You are wrong… https://t.co/qM9IbkxRuN
@DietHeartNews @bigfatsurprise Meta-analysis of 30 human RCT's - don't increase inflammation Effect of sunflower, safflower, soybean, corn, and sesame oils on 11 inflammatory markers > no significant effect on TNF, interleukin-6, fibrinogen, or C-reactive protein, or any other marker https://t.co/N4BdGc6h4F
@NeilXJohnson @bigfatsurprise @ryanwunsch E.g. - don't appear to > inflammation Meta-analysis of 30 RCT's effect of sunflower, safflower, soybean, corn, and sesame oils on 11 inflammatory markers > no significant effect on TNF, interleukin-6, fibrinogen, or C-reactive protein, or any other marker https://t.co/N4BdGc6h4F
@chrisboettcher9 Good overview, except omega-6's Meta-analysis of 30 RCT's effect of sunflower, safflower, soybean, corn, and sesame oils on 11 inflammatory markers > no significant effect on TNF, interleukin-6, fibrinogen, or C-reactive protein, or any other marker https://t.co/N4BdGc6h4F
RT @bryan_johnson: 4/ Sources 1. https://t.co/5SjbQ3YluX 2. https://t.co/aWHc8iQLG4 3. https://t.co/Jju4WDXoNP 4. https://t.co/9CT6r6waFW 5…
RT @bryan_johnson: 4/ Sources 1. https://t.co/5SjbQ3YluX 2. https://t.co/aWHc8iQLG4 3. https://t.co/Jju4WDXoNP 4. https://t.co/9CT6r6waFW 5…
RT @bryan_johnson: 4/ Sources 1. https://t.co/5SjbQ3YluX 2. https://t.co/aWHc8iQLG4 3. https://t.co/Jju4WDXoNP 4. https://t.co/9CT6r6waFW 5…
RT @bryan_johnson: 4/ Sources 1. https://t.co/5SjbQ3YluX 2. https://t.co/aWHc8iQLG4 3. https://t.co/Jju4WDXoNP 4. https://t.co/9CT6r6waFW 5…
@SwipeWright They're not as most reporting this have no understanding of Omega 6 science. https://t.co/z8wz7e6WeU
4/ Sources 1. https://t.co/5SjbQ3YluX 2. https://t.co/aWHc8iQLG4 3. https://t.co/Jju4WDXoNP 4. https://t.co/9CT6r6waFW 5. https://t.co/0z6ymbRMSj 6. https://t.co/bPvEkT76cU 7. https://t.co/Ufvrf3qQVt 8. https://t.co/bCjTAn2Pix 9. https://t.co/gme2ZFqCLT 10.
@ChrisMasterjohn @realDonaldTrump @robertkennedyj Actual seed oil data https://t.co/omdi79SOVF https://t.co/073JbngVAZ https://t.co/bFTmJ3qPpQ https://t.co/WcqAA0EtJ0 https://t.co/gLXECEEFXV https://t.co/vUFpdrMJNE https://t.co/AAq9h0q6gZ https://t.co/cP8m3HVZvP https://t.co/JMkAWlsB2F https://t.co/UByS5f8z6w
@ascentovalhalla @bigfatsurprise https://t.co/omdi79SOVF https://t.co/073JbngVAZ https://t.co/bFTmJ3qPpQ https://t.co/WcqAA0EtJ0 https://t.co/gLXECEEFXV https://t.co/vUFpdrMJNE https://t.co/AAq9h0q6gZ https://t.co/cP8m3HVZvP https://t.co/JMkAWlsB2F https://t.co/UByS5f8z6w
@thalesnemo @bigfatsurprise https://t.co/omdi79SOVF https://t.co/073JbngVAZ https://t.co/bFTmJ3qPpQ https://t.co/WcqAA0EtJ0 https://t.co/gLXECEEFXV https://t.co/vUFpdrMJNE https://t.co/AAq9h0q6gZ https://t.co/cP8m3HVZvP https://t.co/JMkAWlsB2F https://t.co/UByS5f8z6w
@ChestHairGang @bigfatsurprise https://t.co/omdi79SOVF https://t.co/073JbngVAZ https://t.co/bFTmJ3qPpQ https://t.co/WcqAA0EtJ0 https://t.co/gLXECEEFXV https://t.co/vUFpdrMJNE https://t.co/AAq9h0q6gZ
@drcateshanahan Meta analysis of 30 human RCTs: Effects of sunflower, safflower, soybean, corn, & sesame oils on 11 inflammatory markers Result: no significant effect on TNF, interleukin-6, fibrinogen, or C-reactive protein, or any other marker https://t.co/N4BdGc6h4F
@ViciousRetard @Paulie_TE If! Which, really, does not seem certain. LA, nothing: https://t.co/VKpSbU9gEq ALA, not enough, with some wacky small study results throw in to boot: https://t.co/aKDRYk2OJq
@lrhoke @bigfatsurprise https://t.co/vUFpdrMJNE
@SwipeWright https://t.co/znxQhesxT8 https://t.co/AyMw6cJeWG https://t.co/GxXNmsSI8L https://t.co/OWhimcUOUy https://t.co/FzNfKgHNO9 https://t.co/JShaKK4w4O https://t.co/w9ZKnscBeT https://t.co/LlgM2kLsvR https://t.co/LCedGaoblE https://t.co/m1xQ6WjDKB
@SwipeWright Here's a meta-analysis you might find useful. Summary: you're right to be skeptical. https://t.co/QPRJp9Ukjs
RT @injudiciou18664: @SwipeWright References: 1. Su, H., Liu, R., Chang, M., Huang, J., & Wang, X. (2017). Dietary linoleic acid intake an…
@SwipeWright References: 1. Su, H., Liu, R., Chang, M., Huang, J., & Wang, X. (2017). Dietary linoleic acid intake and blood inflammatory markers: A systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials. Food & Function, 8(9), 3091–3103. https://t.co/2rgZN3ajtO 2. Johnson, G.
@marysed11 @Rick_Racket @AFpost Here is a study which says linoleic acid (omega6) does not cause inflation as you claimed: https://t.co/1UCBWcCVos
@bigfatsurprise @nytimes re inflammation
@anakreontik meta analyse das LA zu geringerem risiko für cvd & chd führt https://t.co/BN0B0C6282 diese fand leicht geringeres risiko für cvd bei höherer LA einnahme https://t.co/VEKbWeJLg4 diese k1 anstieg inflammatorischer biomarker https://t.co/0c29SZGleV
@yoalexrapz Not inflammatory - meta analysis of 30 RCTs in humans "effect of sunflower, safflower, soybean, corn, and sesame oils on 11 inflammatory markers > no significant effect on TNF, interleukin-6, fibrinogen, or C-reactive protein, or any other marker" https://t.co/N4BdGc6h4F
@CaryKelly11 Meta-analysis of 30 randomized control trials - effect of sunflower, safflower, soybean, corn, and sesame oils on 11 inflammatory markers > no significant effect on TNF, interleukin-6, fibrinogen, or C-reactive protein, or any other marker ... https://t.co/N4BdGc6h4F
@RobertKennedyJr Another dumb conspiracy theory peddled by you because you don't understand the science. Seed oils reduce inflammation more than they produce it. Ultraprocessed foods are the problem. https://t.co/CnZ1LKujGR
@drcateshanahan Meta-analysis of 30 RCT's - effect of sunflower, safflower, soybean, corn, and sesame oils on 11 inflammatory markers > no significant effect on TNF, interleukin-6, fibrinogen, or C-reactive protein, or any other marker. https://t.co/N4BdGc6h4F
@UrosMikolic Where's the evidence that oil is inflammatory? Because in human feeding studies, particularly within normal intakes, when this is tested, you don't tend to see a statistically significant effect. doi: 10.1016/j.jand.2012.03.029 doi:10.1039/c7fo00433h
@Lehtos_Harri Omega 6 -rasvahapot eivät lisää inflammaatiota kehossa. https://t.co/rYKxMEAwzD
@paulsaladinomd Hi Dr Paul, The following study shows that linoleic acid (LA) has no effects on inflammation biomarkers. I have not seen yet any study proves that “seed oils” cause inflammation in the body. I’d love to see one if you know. https://t.co/sYuo9pa3Kn
@LoriShemek @RockAppleWood Hi Dr Lori and George, The following study shows that linoleic acid (LA) has no effects on inflammation biomarkers. I have not seen any study proves that “seed oils” cause inflammation in the body. I’d love to see one if you know. https://t.co/R4j9iYzXI1
@BradStanfieldMD https://t.co/GuQTs3tLcn https://t.co/gQLyhUgs3I https://t.co/qTiEFA0kaT
@oxLA_alldisease @ValerieAnne1970 @SBakerMD @KenDBerryMD @anthony_chaffee @bigfatsurprise @drcateshanahan https://t.co/5ItD4qJARZ https://t.co/9ZhY7Haw7P https://t.co/jFmV6JVhtu. https://t.co/mWOETZV5cc Among others
RT @TuckerGoodrich: "However, in subjects with greater increase in LA intake, LA tends to increase the blood concentration of CRP." "Die…
RT @TuckerGoodrich: "However, in subjects with greater increase in LA intake, LA tends to increase the blood concentration of CRP." "Die…
RT @TuckerGoodrich: "However, in subjects with greater increase in LA intake, LA tends to increase the blood concentration of CRP." "Die…
RT @TuckerGoodrich: "However, in subjects with greater increase in LA intake, LA tends to increase the blood concentration of CRP." "Die…
"However, in subjects with greater increase in LA intake, LA tends to increase the blood concentration of CRP." "Dietary linoleic acid intake and blood inflammatory markers: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials" https://t.co/Lg5I5pmIre https://t.co/GtCY4YpC88
@SamaHoole They do not cause inflammation https://t.co/bFTmJ3qPpQ https://t.co/vUFpdrMJNE
@SeedOilDsrspctr @MEATritionCom Hi @SeedOilDsrspctr , I’m a fan of avoiding seed oils but my physicians colleagues show the following study and I have no study in hand to prove that LA really increases inflammation in the body?? https://t.co/R4j9iYzXI1
@MEATritionCom @drjamesdinic @TuckerGoodrich @bigfatsurprise @SeedOilDsrspctr @dranthonygustin @KnobbeMD Thanks @MEATritionCom I’ve not seen any study proves linoleic acid(LA) really increases inflammatory markers in human. Plz provide a study if you have. For “seed oils deniers”, the following study shows LA intake DOES NOT increase inflammatory biomarkers https://t.co/R4j9iYzXI1
@drjamesdinic @TuckerGoodrich @MEATritionCom @bigfatsurprise @SeedOilDsrspctr @dranthonygustin @KnobbeMD That’s great point, thanks. 1/ I’d appreciate if you have an article proves that “high inflammation or cancer lowers serum omega-6”. 2/ Does the following meta-analysis of RCTs debunk your above point or it goes with it? https://t.co/R4j9iYzXI1
@crazieyfox @Tellit007 They aren't inflammatory either.. according to a 30 study meta-analysis https://t.co/FsNWbg6IGh
@candicejo86 @robertlufkinmd here's a 30 study meta-analysis.. showing seed oils aren't inflammatory https://t.co/FsNWbg7gvP
@eatthesunnow https://t.co/vUFpdrMJNE
@SamaHoole They don’t cause inflammation https://t.co/vUFpdrMJNE
RT @TuckerGoodrich: Wrong. "However, in subjects with greater increase in LA intake, LA tends to increase the blood concentration of CRP."…
RT @TuckerGoodrich: Wrong. "However, in subjects with greater increase in LA intake, LA tends to increase the blood concentration of CRP."…
RT @TuckerGoodrich: Wrong. "However, in subjects with greater increase in LA intake, LA tends to increase the blood concentration of CRP."…
RT @TuckerGoodrich: Wrong. "However, in subjects with greater increase in LA intake, LA tends to increase the blood concentration of CRP."…
RT @TuckerGoodrich: Wrong. "However, in subjects with greater increase in LA intake, LA tends to increase the blood concentration of CRP."…
RT @TuckerGoodrich: Wrong. "However, in subjects with greater increase in LA intake, LA tends to increase the blood concentration of CRP."…
RT @TuckerGoodrich: Wrong. "However, in subjects with greater increase in LA intake, LA tends to increase the blood concentration of CRP."…
RT @TuckerGoodrich: Wrong. "However, in subjects with greater increase in LA intake, LA tends to increase the blood concentration of CRP."…
RT @TuckerGoodrich: Wrong. "However, in subjects with greater increase in LA intake, LA tends to increase the blood concentration of CRP."…
Wrong. "However, in subjects with greater increase in LA intake, LA tends to increase the blood concentration of CRP." "Dietary linoleic acid intake and blood inflammatory markers: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials" https://t.co/xjqHCU3TRm https://t.co/whXVdRRPeP https://t.co/qmoLwz13mL
@DrJeremyLim @BiggestComeback Wrong. "However, in subjects with greater increase in LA intake, LA tends to increase the blood concentration of CRP." "Dietary linoleic acid intake and blood inflammatory markers: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials" https://t.co/xjqHCU3TRm
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@witn3ss9 Consumption of refined sugars and processed foods has increased dramatically during the same time frame. Establishing a link between CV disease & seed oil consumption has been done. Here are 2 analyses (comprising several studies): https://t.co/cGgzSravWX https://t.co/VCXunxR4r7
@goddeketal Furthermore, systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials show no evidence of any significant effect of LA consumption on inflammatory markers. https://t.co/cGgzSravWX
@TimNoonanMD @BioLayne @kevinstock12 oh references? sure. 30 study meta-analysis https://t.co/FsNWbg7gvP
@ElieJarrougeMD Elie - please show studies to support the claim that seed oils cause inflammation. (hint: they dont). There are healthier oils to be sure but this broad based demonization is complete bullocks. https://t.co/FsNWbg7gvP
@johncoleman480 @kismett618 @ElieJarrougeMD Weight of evidence says otherwise 30 study meta-analysis https://t.co/FsNWbg7gvP
@PeterKnobloch @SBakerMD I don’t buy the whole seed oil thing, bc when tested, it just doesn’t pan out. The RCTs suggest lower cardiovascular risk particularly as a sub for saturated fat https://t.co/77BsEwezIu And there isn’t much evidence for an inflammatory effect either https://t.co/6wnahxr0SB
@TuckerGoodrich @UrosMikolic @paulsaladinomd 30 study meta-analysis https://t.co/FsNWbg7gvP
@MEATritionCom No significant effect of higher LA intake was observed for cytokines: tumor necrosis factor, interleukin-6, adiponectin and monocyte chemoattractant protein 1. https://t.co/FsNWbg7gvP
@robertlufkinmd @drvipulaggarwal The weight of evidence does not support your opinion. 30 study meta-analysis https://t.co/FsNWbg6IGh
@MattyHODL @Healingnotes_ @hubermanlab @BioLayne Here's a 30 study meta. ruh-roh. https://t.co/FsNWbg7gvP
@SovereignSimian @paulsaladinomd @TuckerGoodrich @BioLayne cool. here's a meta-analysis of 30 studies showing no increase in inflammation https://t.co/FsNWbg7gvP
@paulsaladinomd @TuckerGoodrich @BioLayne awkward for you now.. No significant effect of higher LA intake was observed for cytokines: tumor necrosis factor, interleukin-6, adiponectin and monocyte chemoattractant protein 1. https://t.co/FsNWbg7gvP
@paulsaladinomd @hubermanlab @BioLayne ruh-roh.. No significant effect of higher LA intake was observed for cytokines: tumor necrosis factor, interleukin-6, adiponectin and monocyte chemoattractant protein 1. https://t.co/FsNWbg7gvP
@Hoe_Rogan08 @robertlufkinmd How aobut now?? https://t.co/raAv91oCz0
The main things that move the plasma n-3 to 6 index are preformed AA & DHA/EPA rather than LA. Also, sys review & meta-analysis of randomised controlled trials: increasing dietary linoleic acid has "no significant effect" on inflammatory markers. https://t.co/H4pFv9q7FZ https://t.co/D4SI3tbzay
@DavidVio2 @bidask @robertlufkinmd @JoshKetry Here's a meta analysis of 30 RCTs: https://t.co/FWscKSc4L4
@QualitarianFit @robertlufkinmd No significant effect of higher LA intake was observed for cytokines: tumor necrosis factor, interleukin-6, adiponectin and monocyte chemoattractant protein 1. https://t.co/FsNWbg7gvP
@pnsclips @ScepticalDoctor @WayneSimbo ruh roh.. No significant effect of higher LA intake was observed for cytokines: tumor necrosis factor, interleukin-6, adiponectin and monocyte chemoattractant protein 1. https://t.co/FsNWbg7gvP
@MasalaFry69 @SentientBlobBob @RMudd4 @CarnivoreMD @SeedOilScout No significant effect of higher LA intake was observed for cytokines: tumor necrosis factor, interleukin-6, adiponectin and monocyte chemoattractant protein 1. https://t.co/FsNWbg7gvP
@WndrJosh No significant effect of higher LA intake was observed for cytokines: tumor necrosis factor, interleukin-6, adiponectin and monocyte chemoattractant protein 1. https://t.co/FsNWbg7gvP
@jasondhoward83 @PlantBasedLift1 No significant effect of higher LA intake was observed for cytokines: tumor necrosis factor, interleukin-6, adiponectin and monocyte chemoattractant protein 1. https://t.co/FsNWbg6IGh
RT @MohammedAlo: In case y'all need more evidence. Seed oils are not harmful to humans. They are cardioprotective. #seedoil #seedoils https…
RT @MohammedAlo: In case y'all need more evidence. Seed oils are not harmful to humans. They are cardioprotective. #seedoil #seedoils https…
In case y'all need more evidence. Seed oils are not harmful to humans. They are cardioprotective. #seedoil #seedoils https://t.co/LwZtJUtQxg https://t.co/lT0VZ03rxu https://t.co/4xOZMZnDGz https://t.co/1DBxxFiPlp
@NutritionMadeS3 https://t.co/LwZtJUtQxg https://t.co/lT0VZ03rxu https://t.co/4xOZMZnDGz https://t.co/1DBxxFiPlp
@joneng_inc They have studies on LA and AA as well. https://t.co/LwZtJUtQxg https://t.co/lT0VZ03rxu https://t.co/4xOZMZnDGz https://t.co/1DBxxFiPlp
@kaajoen @StephanPetersNL https://t.co/1eQm7E122P https://t.co/0IWsuol662 https://t.co/Ad3JfsrfLE
RT @ted_ryce: A review of 30 randomized controlled trials published in 2017 found no connection between a diet high in PUFAs and inflammato…
RT @ted_ryce: A review of 30 randomized controlled trials published in 2017 found no connection between a diet high in PUFAs and inflammato…
A review of 30 randomized controlled trials published in 2017 found no connection between a diet high in PUFAs and inflammatory markers. In case you don't know, a randomized controlled trial (RCT) is the gold standard of research. https://t.co/GWJ54ifSYU https://t.co/YXU81myQSZ
@MJPadula @ElieJarrougeMD I read a lot of papers too. https://t.co/4sPMZkiV23
@BradyGWilson @kevinstock12 No significant effect of higher LA intake was observed for cytokines: tumor necrosis factor, interleukin-6, adiponectin and monocyte chemoattractant protein 1. https://t.co/FsNWbg7gvP
@DrPaulMason @malcolmken @realDaveFeldman @LDLSkeptic @lowcarbGP @LoreofRunning1 https://t.co/4sPMZkiV23
@DavidPe01555504 @PavlicaDanijel If you're aware of evidence supporting the inflammatory claim, it shouldn't be difficult to post. The problem is that randomized controlled trials using reasonable doses don't support the claim. Taking an objective view, is there better counter evidence? https://t.co/qrPFrqCGNJ
@AgendalessBTC @ErrXmind @kevinstock12 No significant effect of higher LA intake was observed for cytokines: tumor necrosis factor, interleukin-6, adiponectin and monocyte chemoattractant protein 1. https://t.co/FsNWbg7gvP
@NutritionMadeS3 @DrNadolsky https://t.co/SJmIkd8XXc
@FinalSigma @ifixhearts No significant effect of higher LA intake was observed for cytokines: tumor necrosis factor, interleukin-6, adiponectin and monocyte chemoattractant protein 1. https://t.co/FsNWbg7gvP
@AWojnarowski1 @ElieJarrougeMD No significant effect of higher LA intake was observed for cytokines: tumor necrosis factor, interleukin-6, adiponectin and monocyte chemoattractant protein 1. https://t.co/FsNWbg7gvP
@robertlufkinmd https://t.co/4sPMZkiV23
RT @agingdoc1: Dietary linoleic acid intake and blood inflammatory markers: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled…
RT @agingdoc1: Dietary linoleic acid intake and blood inflammatory markers: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled…
RT @agingdoc1: Dietary linoleic acid intake and blood inflammatory markers: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled…
Dietary linoleic acid intake and blood inflammatory markers: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials https://t.co/8PSmol7vRi
@ElNutriDice Como a quienes criticas, vas por ahí soltando trabajos aislados. Te he pedido instituciones que recomienden no consumirlos. Te he preguntado cual es el consenso respecto a esos aceites https://t.co/6KjSAahgWH https://t.co/P4IaJ8Stkq
Dietary linoleic acid intake and blood inflammatory markers: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials - Food & Function (RSC Publishing) https://t.co/qn3jQGAWMV
@1_happyholistic @reallytanman https://t.co/5YW3cQZ08a
@MacroFour @Jordan_theCoach No significant effect of higher LA intake was observed for cytokines: tumor necrosis factor, interleukin-6, adiponectin and monocyte chemoattractant protein 1. https://t.co/FsNWbfP7hH
@AFABRocky i did a 3 hour rabbit hole on this and im basically back to where i started fidilksjfsdlkfjsd but here are two studies indicating that linoleic acid consumption and inflammation aren't causally related so dont worry 2 much :3 https://t.co/80zSfv70yZ https://t.co/u9Ycl83H9O
@REV_Insulin_Res @SentientBlobBob No significant effect of higher LA intake was observed for cytokines: tumor necrosis factor, interleukin-6, adiponectin and monocyte chemoattractant protein 1. https://t.co/FsNWbfP7hH
@drandyphung Or not. https://t.co/4sPMZk0LNV
For all you anti- #seedoil zealots: https://t.co/9g9hJ5QTUF meta study on linoleic acid and blood inflammatory markers- no change in inflammatory markers based on linoleic acid consumption
@cryptoJorge @shelly_187 No significant effect of higher LA intake was observed for cytokines: tumor necrosis factor, interleukin-6, adiponectin and monocyte chemoattractant protein 1. https://t.co/FsNWbfP7hH
@Allyjay25 @maheklokhandwa2 It isn't.. No significant effect of higher LA intake was observed for cytokines: tumor necrosis factor, interleukin-6, adiponectin and monocyte chemoattractant protein 1. https://t.co/FsNWbfP7hH
@JohnnyPenso @Process180 @ElieJarrougeMD No significant effect of higher LA intake was observed for cytokines: tumor necrosis factor, interleukin-6, adiponectin and monocyte chemoattractant protein 1. https://t.co/FsNWbfP7hH
anyway maybe don't take your health advice from click bait articles and videos made by people with no scientific background https://t.co/sIPk9IYBDY
RT @NutritionMadeS3: after looking @ the data, what this meta and included studies *actually* highlight is: even at outrageous levels (700k…
@SamuraiBatdork @kevinnbass https://t.co/g3PsBueVFR
@Lizzylasher7 @PigeonNightmare @T_M_Hen 2017 review found with no link between high consumption and inflammatory markers https://t.co/gGff8gK0iS
@sbrown64 @GregVidua @HealthCnorlee @DietHeartNews https://t.co/P4TT6vIqhI
@DietHeartNews Not at all: https://t.co/P4TT6vIqhI
@bulkbiker @NorstrongHealth The burden of proof is on the person making the claim (which is her). We have meta-analyses showing that linoleic acid isn't uniquely inflammatory in realistic conditions representative of the general population. https://t.co/nue68qLBsy
RT @NutritionMadeS3: after looking @ the data, what this meta and included studies *actually* highlight is: even at outrageous levels (700k…
RT @NutritionMadeS3: after looking @ the data, what this meta and included studies *actually* highlight is: even at outrageous levels (700k…
RT @NutritionMadeS3: after looking @ the data, what this meta and included studies *actually* highlight is: even at outrageous levels (700k…
RT @NutritionMadeS3: after looking @ the data, what this meta and included studies *actually* highlight is: even at outrageous levels (700k…
RT @NutritionMadeS3: after looking @ the data, what this meta and included studies *actually* highlight is: even at outrageous levels (700k…
RT @NutritionMadeS3: after looking @ the data, what this meta and included studies *actually* highlight is: even at outrageous levels (700k…
RT @NutritionMadeS3: after looking @ the data, what this meta and included studies *actually* highlight is: even at outrageous levels (700k…
RT @NutritionMadeS3: after looking @ the data, what this meta and included studies *actually* highlight is: even at outrageous levels (700k…
RT @NutritionMadeS3: after looking @ the data, what this meta and included studies *actually* highlight is: even at outrageous levels (700k…
RT @NutritionMadeS3: after looking @ the data, what this meta and included studies *actually* highlight is: even at outrageous levels (700k…
RT @NutritionMadeS3: after looking @ the data, what this meta and included studies *actually* highlight is: even at outrageous levels (700k…
RT @NutritionMadeS3: after looking @ the data, what this meta and included studies *actually* highlight is: even at outrageous levels (700k…
RT @NutritionMadeS3: after looking @ the data, what this meta and included studies *actually* highlight is: even at outrageous levels (700k…
RT @NutritionMadeS3: after looking @ the data, what this meta and included studies *actually* highlight is: even at outrageous levels (700k…
RT @NutritionMadeS3: after looking @ the data, what this meta and included studies *actually* highlight is: even at outrageous levels (700k…
after looking @ the data, what this meta and included studies *actually* highlight is: even at outrageous levels (700kcals/d of oil!!!! which NO ONE advises), omega6 oils STILL don't raise inflammation have some oil. or don't. up to you. it's a non issue https://t.co/o3nGd04e7O
@MyNutritionSci "However, in subjects with greater increase in LA intake, LA tends to increase the blood concentration of CRP." "Dietary linoleic acid intake and blood inflammatory markers: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials" https://t.co/yBxSOm2QuK
@MyNutritionSci @ChrisSmolinski "However, in subjects with greater increase in LA intake, LA tends to increase the blood concentration of CRP." "Dietary linoleic acid intake and blood inflammatory markers: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials" https://t.co/yBxSOm2QuK
@Travis_Statham Dietary linoleic acid intake and blood inflammatory markers: a systematic review and meta-analysis of randomized controlled trials https://t.co/GBybPnOeU4
RT @Nutradvance: Dietary linoleic acid intake and blood inflammatory markers: a systematic review and meta-analysis of 30 RCTs: "Increasin…
RT @Nutradvance: Dietary linoleic acid intake and blood inflammatory markers: a systematic review and meta-analysis of 30 RCTs: "Increasin…
RT @Nutradvance: Dietary linoleic acid intake and blood inflammatory markers: a systematic review and meta-analysis of 30 RCTs: "Increasin…
RT @Nutradvance: Dietary linoleic acid intake and blood inflammatory markers: a systematic review and meta-analysis of 30 RCTs: "Increasin…
RT @Nutradvance: Dietary linoleic acid intake and blood inflammatory markers: a systematic review and meta-analysis of 30 RCTs: "Increasin…
RT @Nutradvance: Dietary linoleic acid intake and blood inflammatory markers: a systematic review and meta-analysis of 30 RCTs: "Increasin…
RT @Nutradvance: Dietary linoleic acid intake and blood inflammatory markers: a systematic review and meta-analysis of 30 RCTs: "Increasin…
RT @Nutradvance: Dietary linoleic acid intake and blood inflammatory markers: a systematic review and meta-analysis of 30 RCTs: "Increasin…
RT @Nutradvance: Dietary linoleic acid intake and blood inflammatory markers: a systematic review and meta-analysis of 30 RCTs: "Increasin…
Dietary linoleic acid intake and blood inflammatory markers: a systematic review and meta-analysis of 30 RCTs: "Increasing dietary LA intake does not have a significant effect on inflammatory markers." Any good RCTs showing otherwise for realistic doses? https://t.co/8ro9ZYMR2H
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