Naga Jolokia Addict said:
you must check out the blogs on web. They are full of information.
How could I forget blogs, the source of all human knowledge
Thanks Potawie! Looks like it has some nice qualities.
Though somehow the following phrase trips my BS detector and warns me to be cautious:
"excellentsourceofallhumanknowledge" said:
It’s been used in the treatment of (...) HIV
Meaning of course that someone with HIV has already had some kefir during his treatment
But such general phrasing could trip other people into concluding that "Kefir cures HIV!". Would be a nice headline in a glossy magazine though.
Nothing in this post is intended to detract from the good qualities of kefir though. I'm aware that it's quite healthy, but if I had HIV I wouldn't really rely on the kefir to much. My point here being that once al least one scientist concludes that some food item has beneficial qualities (e.g. green tea, kefir, komboucha, ginkgo and the likes) you start seeing blogs advertising these items, sometimes exagerating their qualities a little buy using phrases like "It’s been used in the treatment of (...) HIV", which strictly speaking doesn't have to be a lie, but implies (It could if you're not a cautious reader or as a result of the sometimes occuring
Sleeper effect) that kefir cures HIV and maybe AIDS as well while we're at it
I totally have to end with this:
"excellentsourceofallhumanknowledge" said:
is well known for its relaxing effect on the nervous system
If my system was nervous I would love finding something that has a relaxing effect on it
I just love the phrasing. I definitely should read more blogs.
Keep up the kefir though. It's quite healthy, just don't expect miracles from it.
Michael (my_key)