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picture1_Science Ppt 23832 | Jessica Lehmann Nutrition Misinformation Recd20200521 Upl20200526


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File: Science Ppt 23832 | Jessica Lehmann Nutrition Misinformation Recd20200521 Upl20200526
what is fake news about nutrition misinformation or disinformation often shared on social media platforms texting emails unreliable sources currently there is no scientific evidence that a specific food supplement ...

icon picture PPTX Filetype Power Point PPTX | Posted on 30 Jul 2022 | 3 years ago
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    What is “fake news” about nutrition? 
      • Misinformation or disinformation 
      • Often shared on social media platforms, texting, emails
      • Unreliable sources
      • Currently, there is NO scientific evidence that a specific food, 
      supplement, beverage, ingredient, or diet will prevent or cure 
      COVID-19.
      • Role of science 
       Have you seen any of these claims for 
       COVID-19 prevention or cures? 
       • Herbal teas                           • Lemons
       • Gargling with warm water mixed        • Turmeric 
         with salt and vinegar                 • Alkaline foods 
       • Avoiding frozen foods such as ice 
         cream                                 • Ketogenic diet 
       • Drinking water every 15 minutes       • Fasting
       • Vitamin C supplements                 • Alcohol (drinking it or spraying it 
       • Vitamin D supplements                   on your body) 
       • Garlic or water with boiled garlic    • Tonic water
       • Hot peppers                           • Cow urine
    Potential consequences
    • Deadly
    • Serious illness
    • Delay treatment for symptoms 
    • Expensive 
    Before you click on “share”…think:
           • Is it too good to be true?  It probably is.
           • Did it make you feel a strong emotion (e.g. fear, shame, 
            vindication)? 
           • How reliable is the source?
           • Be skeptical of any claim that eating or drinking a specific 
            food, beverage, supplement or diet can prevent or cure 
            COVID-19.
           • Beware of buzzwords…”natural”, “miracle”, “magic”, 
            “detox”, “special”, “secret”, “superfoods”, “breakthrough”, 
            “game-changer”, “cleanse”, “flush”, “purify”, “revitalize”
   Do some detective work…
   • WHO Mythbusters
   • CDC Stop the Spread of Rumors
   • FDA Health Fraud Scams 
   • Snopes Fact Check
   • International Fact Checking Network
   • Politifact
   • Media Bias Fact Check 
   • Ad Fontes Media Bias Rating
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...What is fake news about nutrition misinformation or disinformation often shared on social media platforms texting emails unreliable sources currently there no scientific evidence that a specific food supplement beverage ingredient diet will prevent cure covid role of science have you seen any these claims for prevention cures herbal teas lemons gargling with warm water mixed turmeric salt and vinegar alkaline foods avoiding frozen such as ice cream ketogenic drinking every minutes fasting vitamin c supplements alcohol it spraying d your body garlic boiled tonic hot peppers cow urine potential consequences deadly serious illness delay treatment symptoms expensive before click share think too good to be true probably did make feel strong emotion e g fear shame vindication how reliable the source skeptical claim eating can beware buzzwords natural miracle magic detox special secret superfoods breakthrough game changer cleanse flush purify revitalize do some detective work who mythbusters ...

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